Sentence examples for help it withstand from inspiring English sources

Delta is known in the industry for its punctuality, which should help it withstand the blow to its reputation, said David Primo, an associate professor of political science and business administration at the Simon Business School at the University of Rochester.

Fairway hopes that its wide selection and attention to its customers will help it withstand the pressures faced by supermarkets on Long Island at a time when big-box retailers like Costco and BJ's Wholesale Club, specialty retailers like Whole Foods and Trader Joe's, and even drugstores and gas stations, are all competing for market share.

King told The Observer that Britain should prepare for major changes to help it withstand hotter summers and wetter winters.

The same quirks and unfairnesses that would help it withstand a shock in the next few years will, over time, work against the country.

China has much stricter standards than the United States for earthquake resistance, he said, and the lightweight, modular construction of Sky City will help it withstand quakes.

A court sequestered the half-demolished school building in Amatrice, which had recently been remodelled in part to help it withstand earthquakes.

The building twists through 120 degrees from its base to its top, helping it withstand the city's notoriously strong winds.

The results signal that the company's emphasis on services and software is helping it withstand the slump in technology spending better than most rivals.

It is fitted with additional padding, helping it withstand pitches thrown at 100 m.p.h from a distance of 2 feet during independent testing, but the helmet itself is bulky and oversized.

A week later Marcel Rohner, its youthful chief executive, unexpectedly stepped down.Although he is credited with having salvaged what he could of UBS by raising capital early, and he helped it withstand steep losses and a slumping share price during 20 months at the helm, Mr Rohner could not, it seems, entirely escape his past.

HSBC says it does business in 79 countries and argues that this global reach has helped it withstand the shocks of a period in which, according to Mr. Bond, "the unfolding of a number of corporate scandals, particularly in the United States, drove investors to seek capital protection rather than capital growth".