Sentence examples for help of leading from inspiring English sources

Tristine Skyler, a New York playwright Ms. Stiles chose to write the screenplay, did extensive research into Plath's journals, letters and other archives with the help of leading Plath scholars.

Take her ongoing project, All the Dead Stars, in which she's attempting (with the help of leading astronomers and astrophysicists) to document the locations of dead stars – a highly difficult task given that the universe is infinite, and given the nebulous boundary between a celestial object's life and death.

But then, after paying tribute to the help of leading sports psychiatrist Steve Peters, he also said, "Everyone knows I'm up and down like a whore's drawers and you have to face your demons here, that is why it is such a hard tournament to win.

It added: "We have already begun working closely with law enforcement and have launched a comprehensive investigation with the help of leading third-party forensics expert, Mandiant.

The International Tennis Federation has recently worked in Cambodia, Sri Lanka and Vietnam, its Wheelchair Development Fund has projects in 35 countries, and with the help of leading doubles player Aisam-Ul-Haq Aisam-Ul-Haq Aisam-Ul-Haq Qureshierest in growhog thasgame in nations with a history of conflict, this truly international sparticularnues to spread interests.

Despite the excommunication of Bruce and his followers by Pope Clement V, his support slowly strengthened; and by 1314 with the help of leading nobles such as Sir James Douglas and Thomas Randolph only the castles at Bothwell and Stirling remained under English control.

There is finally the peril, given the subprimate level of intelligence and wit in most self-help books, of leading millions of your innocent brain cells into the killing fields.

Still, British pundits have cast the visit as an opportunity for Mr. Brown, 58, to begin a revival of his sinking political fortunes at home, and to help his chances of leading the Labor Party to re-election sometime before June next year.

Chaieb is believed a prominent Algerian militant in al-Qaeda's North African arm, and suspected of leading or helping lead the 18 March attack on the National Bardo Museum.

He had the legal complexities fine-tuned with the help of a leading traffic lawyer.

Even with the co-operation of the insurance industry and the volunteer help of a leading British law firm, Lovells, ministers and officials in effect talked out proposals to put a co-funded scheme in place.