Sentence examples for help redirect from inspiring English sources
A land summit due at the end of this month may help redirect some of the anger along more practical lines.
How the president handles those events — and others that might arise — could help redirect his campaign, for better or for worse.
At Stanford, with school and running going poorly, he had taken a semester off in the winter of 2003 to help redirect his life.
According to The Guardian, representatives from Oxfam, the Provincial Booksellers Fairs Association and the Antiquarian Booksellers Association all met to create a plan to help redirect business back to the local secondhand booksellers.
Such investments would create a short-term boost in construction and electronic employment throughout Europe and help redirect investment to knowledge-based industries.KARIN AHL President Fibre to the Home Council Europe BrusselsSIR – You argued that the German government could increase infrastructure spending because "the rules of the debt-brake are excessively rigid".
Putting the spotlight on Niebuhr's authorship (whether he was the sole "originator" of the prayer or the major "codifier" of fragments already floating in the homiletic air) may help redirect attention toward the social Gospel meaning the prayer conveyed to Niebuhr and his many liberal disciples — even after their radical hopes of the early 1930s had dimmed.
Collins made the challenge but could not help redirecting the ball to Owen's feet who hit it first time.
In Texas, Governor Rick Perry has helped redirect some two billion dollars from the prison economy toward alternatives like drug treatment.
Whether run blocking or pass protecting, Stringer resembled a Do Not Enter sign as he helped redirect the league's sack leader, La'Roi Glover, out of the playoffs.
"Sustainable fashion is about helping redirect an industry that is the cause of so much pollution and waste in our world," he explains.
"The Chief's" faith in contradictions helps redirect us toward the terrible, inhuman unity of "Citizen Kane," and the way in which it was derived from and written for Welles.
