Sentence examples for further backing for from inspiring English sources

Behind the scenes, however, Ms. Merkel is pressing allies in Paris, Rome and elsewhere to cede more power to Brussels over their national budgets before Germany would agree to provide further backing for joint efforts to bolster the euro zone.

To make matters worse, he showed an early version to the SFI, which told him that it was hardly worthy of a half-hour TV show, and promptly withdrew funding.None of Bendjelloul's friends had a good word to say about the SFI (although the main person responsible later left and the institute went on to provide further backing for the film ).

Mr Hague and Mr Kerry also pledged further backing for Syria's moderate opposition, aimed at bolstering them in the face of rising influence extremists from power in the war-gripped country.

Further backing for the use of prophylactic PEEP is derived from an awareness that many patients without lung injury who are ventilated develop evident basal atelectasis that practically disappears with PEEP application [ 7].

Then they set again after the Welsh clearance, 20 yards further back, for one last shot.

Solange dug even further back for "T.O.N.Y.," from 2008, a straight-ahead soul single about a side guy disrupting a steady relationship.

Forget this and go further back for more definitive proof that this is about the soul of Pakistan cricket and reverse swing was merely a means of expression.

To go further back for a mirror example, during his successful 1997 election campaign, Tony Blair deployed the slogan "24 hours to save the NHS".

He has been living in London for the last decade, but he is Hungarian descent, with at least a suggestion of Chinese further back, for his name is that Hungarian equivalent of "Cathay".

Ford is heavily promoting the return of its GT40, an updated street version of a legendary 60's racecar, and Chevy has gone further back for inspiration, to its 1949 pickup, in designing its jaunty SSR sport truck.

For pointers on how to run a royal river pageant, they had to look further back for a precedent, to 1662, when Charles II introduced his unpopular Portuguese wife, Catherine of Braganza, to the people of London.