Sentence examples for help dedicate from inspiring English sources

— When President Abraham Lincoln came to this small town in south-central Pennsylvania in 1863, to help dedicate Soldiers National Cemeteryy, he needed a place to stay the night before.

Mr. Richardson flew late today from Sarov to the Pacific coastal city of Vladivostok, where he will help dedicate two upgraded sites to safeguard the highly enriched uranium used in Russian Navy nuclear vessels.

Mr. Wilkinson said the two would help dedicate a new statue in Birmingham to honor the four young girls killed in the bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church in 1963.

Well, nobody as much as breathed such ideas today, at least in public, when some of the capital's fanciest dudes turned out to help dedicate the second-biggest United States Government building ever constructed (after the Pentagon).

In my autobiography I wrote that during a visit to West Virginia in 1968 to help dedicate the "Robert F. Kennedy Youth Center" in Morgantown, "Senator Kennedy's voice quivered with emotion as he talked of his late brothers and their love for West Virginia.

With no hint of the venom that often marked his comments during the heat of political battle six years ago, President Reagan went to Atlanta last week to praise Jimmy Carter as "distinctively and gloriously American" and help dedicate his Presidential library.

For instance, whey protein and creatine, which are meant to add bulk to muscles and raise the body's ability to lift heavier weights, can, in some cases, help dedicated athletes become stronger faster, doctors and trainers say.

The engineering and fraud teams built a complex analytics system named IGOR to help dedicated employees identify fraudulent behavior patterns.

Help dedicated groups and governments care for those children as if they were our own.

But Mr. Obama will surely say none of that when he helps dedicate the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum on Thursday.

In 1995, along with Hillary Rodham Clinton, she helped dedicate a shelter in Washington for women and newborn infants.