Sentence examples for fuelled through from inspiring English sources

The tokamak vessel will be fuelled through gas puffing and pellet injection, and the Neutral Beam heating system will introduce deuterium into the machine.

​ 1. Whole meal pitta bread has a low glycaemic index (GI) so will release energy throughout the afternoon, ensuring your child remains fuelled through the school day.

Global growth (averaging 10.9% since 2001) has been fuelled predominantly through internal expansion of the juggernaut US and Brazilian programmes, but increasingly through expansion into the European and Asia-Pacific markets (see Figure 1 and [ 1]).

Dominguez reckons the joy of gemstones amply compensates for the toil of acquiring them and it was the hope of discovering something new and remarkable that fuelled him through the slog round global wholesalers.

Their policies don't even boost supply sufficiently; merely fuelling demand through the help-to-buy Isa giveaway and extending right to buy to housing associations.

As Amnesty International puts it, Cameron's government has "fuelled this … conflict through reckless arms sales which break its own laws".

Farrell's journeys through obnoxiousness – fuelled at various stages by heroin, cocaine and alcohol – have been well documented, and the actor himself has proved a good sport when talking about his troubles.

The director of Amnesty International UK, Kate Allen, said: "The UK has fuelled this appalling conflict through reckless arms sales which break its own laws and the global arms trade treaty it once championed.

Although Jo Stone-Fewisgs is forced to shout when stuck atop his Piranesi-like tower, I like the notion that his paranoid fantasies may be fuelled by substances absorbed through a hubble-bubble, and he makes explicit the moral ugliness of Leontes' tyranny.

I paid the tuition with my Bird Cage wages, aided in my second year by a dean's list scholarship (a hundred and eighty dollars a year) achieved through impassioned studying, fuelled by my "Razor's Edge" romanticism.

To the east, the British tore through the coast, fuelled by the fury of five years of bombs over London, and a solemn vow to "fight them on the beaches".