Sentence examples for further enlisting from inspiring English sources

Teen People takes it a step further, enlisting 10,000 teenage consultants.

Knowing that the move would create unprecedented pressure on the country's understaffed and thinly spread health facilities, the government went a step further, enlisting an army of ordinary citizens in the battle against preventable diseases like malaria.

To weave narration into an art show, the curators have selected works by more than 40 visual artists from various disciplines sculpture, installation, video, photography and have gone a step further, enlisting 31 big-name writers and poets to engage with these works through unrestricted forms of literature.

To weave narration into an art show, the curators have selected works by over 40 visual artists from various disciplines sculpture, installation, video, photography then have gone a step further, enlisting 31 big-name writers and poets to engage with these works through unrestricted forms of literature.

Taylor added that it got to a point where he said to Rand, "I think we're going to have to put a real band together, because this is just too serious!" After further enlisting the help of Joel Ekman and previous Stone Sour members Shawn Economaki and Jim Root, the band began working on the album at Catamount Studios in Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Others take this strategy a step further, enlisting strangers in their quest for a parking space.

For "Holding It Down" — a reflection on the dreamscapes of American war veterans, commissioned by Harlem Stage's WaterWorks program — they further enlisted the poets Maurice Decaul and Lynn Hill, veterans of the campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan.

In an effort to further enlist the public in finding missing persons, New York City will begin sending alerts about them through a city-run information service that reaches tens of thousands of people.

To further enlist America in his cover-up, MBS informed Kushner and national security adviser John Bolton that Khashoggi was a security threat and, according to The Wall Street Journal, told Kushner in a rage that he would "look elsewhere for foreign partners" if he were "betrayed by the West".

Here he revisits that terrain with two of the album's original participants, the pianist Richard Beirach and the drummer Jeff Williams, and further enlists the bassist Ron McClure.

Johann Heinrich Zedler, in his Universal-Lexicon (1732 50), went further by enlisting the help of two general editors, supported by nine specialist editors, the result being a gigantic work of great accuracy.