Sentence examples for has turned for help from inspiring English sources
Mr Déby is railing against neo-colonialism and has turneo-colonialism andwan.
It has turned for help in its defence to Marty Lipton, a founding partner at the law firm Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz and a leading source of advice on how management should defend itself from hostile attacks.The Disney board may eventually have to confront two tough questions.
He has spent weeks drafting and rewriting his speech in a longhand few aides can decipher, and has turned for help to two of John F. Kennedy's best-known speechwriters -- Theodore C. Sorensen and Richard N. Goodwin -- while relying more heavily on his top consultant, Robert Shrum, the author of Senator Edward M. Kennedy's most celebrated oratory.
I know that sounds weird and whiny, but it's true". In the end, Hocking became so burned out by the stress of solo publishing that she has turned for help to the same traditional book world that previously rejected her and which she was seen as attacking.
Detroit's automakers, facing a minor flood of asbestos litigation, have turned for help to this quiet corporate-rescue artist.
Some New York charities, like Covenant House and Hale House, have turned for help to a Massachusetts direct-mail company called Epsilon.
Clinicians and others trying to improve end-of-life communication between doctors and their patient have turned for help to a set of videos such as the one that Goff saw.
In combating the S.P.L.A., the Khartoum government had turned for help to Arab tribal militias, and the fighting in the south had quickly taken on the tinge of both jihad and genocide, making Sudan a pariah state in the eyes of the West.
Just as interesting is where they have turned for help to make this project happen: not to one of the country's top business schools, nor even to the academic corridors of America; rather they've gone to France.France may have lost its original battle for India back in the 18th century, but it seems that when it comes to business education it is enjoying a renaissance.
On his wife's (Mrs. E, 61 years-old) initiative, before any psychiatric treatment, they had turned for help to a psychologist, an exorcist, and finally to a sexologist (who was also a psychiatrist) who referred them at that time and now once again to another hospital.
The Clinton campaign, meanwhile, has turned for last-minute help to Bruce Blair, a former nuclear-missile launch officer, who helped organize an open letter arguing that Trump shouldn't be trusted with the nuclear codes.
