Sentence examples for furtherance and from inspiring English sources

Those rewards are considerably enabled by academic staff whose day-to-day lives can continue in the reasonable expectation that teaching and research are not going to be diverted to that "private" space, where the furtherance and communication of knowledge takes on new meanings of belonging and exclusion.

His leadership, which contributed greatly to New York City's preeminence, his engaging smile, and his furtherance of education and arts goals, endeared him to us all.

People close to him said he had three motives: improving his own reputation after surviving Russia's scandal-plagued privatizations; refashioning operations and perceptions of Yukos Oil in preparation for a merger with a Western company; and the furtherance of economic and political changes in Russia.

BBA Clinical is intended to provide a new platform for the dissemination and furtherance of the novel and important clinical research that arises from each of these advances.

Mr. Berkman said that under the rule, the courts will not interfere with actions taken by boards if those actions were taken in good faith and in furtherance of corporate purposes, and are within the scope of the board's authority.

I've raised three daughters who've been taught since birth to respect all people, to eschew discrimination and instead to work in furtherance of peace and harmony.

Armitage added that like "the late Emperor of the French, he was also a child of destiny, or rather, an instrument in the hands of an all-seeing and beneficent Providence for the furtherance of great and inscrutable ends.

Other cells become untoward recruits during repeated rounds of niche construction that extends beyond raw selection, and instead, remains centered within the maintenance and furtherance of its own preferential homeostatic status in apposition to environmental and epigenetic stresses.

In many countries the furtherance of librarianship and library systems is promoted by national and regional library associations.

Marquez also purchased explosives at this time – "in furtherance of his and Farook's plans to create bombs and commit mass killings", according to the affidavit.

October 31, 1903 Camberley, England August 5, 1983 Cambridge, England Joan Robinson, in full Joan Violet Robinson (born October 31, 1903, Camberley, Surrey, England died August 5, 1983, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire) British economist and academic who contributed to the development and furtherance of Keynesian economic theory.