Sentence examples for help exert from inspiring English sources

Sure, this might help exert some pent-up stress energy, but Posen says there are "so many better ways of draining stress energy without doing damage". The process of writing down your angry (or stressful) thoughts can be cathartic, and a good outlet for frustration.

In 2002, as Georgia's politics heated up, Badri's roll-up of newspapers and TV stations into his Imedi media umbrella harked back to the days when, as chairman of Berezovsky's TV6 station in Moscow, he helped exert political pressure on adversaries.

It helps not to completely occlude the poultice because the drying helps exert a drawing action.

Europe is well placed to tackle this issue since Iran's dependence on European technology and trade can help Europe exert pressure and bring about an Iranian climbdown without resorting to military force.

In a speech in the 2008 primaries, Clinton met the challenge magnificently and provided an image of distinctly female power that could not help but exert a tremendous positive appeal.

The genes controlled by p53 are expected to contain core TRRs near p53 binding loci to help p53 exert its functions.

Similar sentiments are expressed by Rosenberg, 29 who on the subject of disease categories argues "once articulated, such bureaucratic categories cannot help but exert a variety of substantive effects on individuals and institutional relationships" (p.254).

Flexing and strengthening your pubococcygeus (PC) muscle can help you exert more control over ejaculation.

If you find it difficult to apply enough pressure at first, try using your hands to press down on your right knee to help you exert enough force to stop.

This, he will allege, gave the brothers information about his assets that helped them exert financial pressure on him.

The US president said on Twitter that he would "solve the problem" of North Korea if China did not provide greater help in exerting pressure on its neighbour.