Sentence examples for healthy foothold from inspiring English sources

French refiners also once enjoyed a healthy foothold in Iraq before their government wound up on the wrong side of the United Nations war debate, giving a leg up to enthusiastic American and British refiners, which couldn't deal directly with Iraq during the sanctions era.

"If we can improve next year and bring these young guys through and build that grassroots level then the game can still have a healthy foothold in London".

"We are not sitting where we would like to be in the table but if we can improve next year, bring young guys through and build that grass roots level then the game can still have a healthy foothold in London".

Professor Yan Xuetong, president of management board of the Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Poliny commented in July 2013 that, "providing public good to the international community is the foothold for a healthy competition between China and the United States".

Do this daily until a healthy macro algae gains a foothold and uses the nutrients in your water instead of the Magentaobacteria.

The methods were things like ducking under a desk to escape radiation, wiping your feet of radiation before you came into the house, and even cooking healthy meals so the radiation couldn't gain a foothold in your body.

Three of the four patients already had a weakened immune system--which may have helped E. ewingii gain a foothold--but the fourth one was previously healthy.

He went on, "We know that the virus may have got a foothold in ducks, many of which, unlike chickens, appear to stay healthy.

The decision will increase Google's already healthy share of the search market and give its advertising program a stronger foothold.

Historically, healthy lungs were believed to be free of bacteria and that during infection organisms "gain a foothold in the normally sterile lung tissue" [ 6].

Mrs. Obama's endorsement may make it easier for the company to gain a foothold; she strongly supports bringing fruits and vegetables to so-called food deserts, low-income neighborhoods where healthy offerings are often expensive and scarce.