Sentence examples for given your support from inspiring English sources
And given your support for press freedom, can we expect you to look at section 35P of the Asio Act which imposes the most significant restrictions on publication since World War Two?
Q: Someone posted a question on the blog [padav at 12.13pm] about this saying, given your support for AV, will you condemn the "scurrilous and nakedly tribalistic activities of Charlie Falconer and his stalwart band of Luddite wreckers" in the Lords over the AV bill.
Thank you, Mrs Pagano, for having given your support to the work we are doing at present, since we are preparing the Stockholm Programme and we will be publishing a communication containing recommendations for the period 2010 to 2014.
"On November 5, 1996, you can either abstain from the U.S. Senate election or give your support to Richard Pezzullo of the New Jersey Conservative Party," the letter advised.
"We're preparing ourselves for a massive demonstration and we want you to give your support," Mr. Ventura told a crowd of protesters.
As for generosity, I'm always reminded of Anne Frank's aphorism, "No one ever became poor by giving". Give your time, give your support, give your love.
"I thought you couldn't give your support to any policy that supported that," Hitchens continued.
If the charity you are thinking of supporting is not listed in this guide, think twice about giving your support.
Late last year, Hitchens could be found still defending his pro-war stance, telling the BBC that he "couldn't support any policy that involved the continuation of Saddam Hussein in power -- the private ownership of Iraq, in other words, by him and his crime family". "I thought you couldn't give your support to any policy that supported that," Hitchens continued.
Even when you swing by your neighborhood bakery in Prijedor or Sarajevo instead of making your own, you give your support to the hard-working bakers whose stories, struggles, and triumphs you know well, you appreciate the art of a good loaf, and you slow down to talk to the people around you, to notice them.
