Sentence examples for help him seek from inspiring English sources

Heracles is not interested in trivial divine games of which he is the victim, because they do not help him seek out how to live.

"Lerner undoubtedly concluded that he would be outvoted in dealing with the man he had assisted in misappropriating the foundation's money by a 2-to-1 vote, so he used the 'deadlock' as a ruse," the lawsuit states, to help him "seek a custodian or fifth board member who, he presumably hopes, will vote with him to cover up Saliba's wrongdoing".

She has offered to help him seek appropriate help to improve his quality of life.

On Wednesday morning, WikiLeaks announced that Edward Snowden is safe and sound as they continue to help him seek political asylum.

Now WikiLeaks has taken the step of announcing that Edward Snowden is safe and sound (and not in the hands of the Russians, as some have suspected), and the international antisecrecy nonprofit is going to continue to help him seek political asylum anywhere that will have him.

Jul. 5, 2018, 2 22 p.m. Pruitt became the subject of multiple internal investigations and external scandals, thanks to such questionable moves as spending outrageous sums on bodyguards to fend off nonexistent death threats, ordering a rule-busting $43,000 soundproof phone booth to be built in his office and using an EPA employee to help him seek a Chick-fil-A franchise for his wife.

The Internet also helps him seek out subjects, and helps subjects and their families find him.

As Alexander Monson lay dying in a Kenyan police station three years ago after an alleged beating in custody, police officers ignored him, neither bothering to help him nor seek medical assistance, a family friend told a long-awaited inquest.

You should seek prompt treatment for this reaction, and if you think someone is suffering an anaphylaxis due to a bite or sting, you need to help him or her seek immediate emergency medical care, by calling 911.

When I spoke with Manny in the deathwatch cell, he stood at attention three inches from the bars and always said, 'Sir, yes sir!' His brother had turned him in with the caveat that the detectives would help him and not seek the death penalty, and here I was standing with his brother, watching him be executed".

By September, he was back in Davenport, where his parents helped him to seek treatment.