Sentence examples for helping dispatch from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON — President Obama's announcement that the last American soldiers will leave Iraq by the end of this year capped a momentous week in which he could also take credit for helping dispatch one of the world's great villains, Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi.

Scottish singer Susan Boyle has been helping dispatch poppies at an Edinburgh factory ahead of the 2014 Scottish Poppy Appeal in November.

We do not generally praise doctors who help dispatch their terminally ill patients, as Kevorkian repeatedly and unashamedly did.

The time-honoured request to a butcher or a game dealer accompanied by a winning smile may help dispatch this task.

In 1974 Carl Sagan, an astronomer and writer, helped dispatch a three-minute message comprising a representation of the solar system, the formula for DNA and a crude drawing of a human using the Arecibo radio telescope in Puerto Rico.

Kilar hopes that Vessel will also help dispatch a common view within the television industry: that online short-form video is still just a training ground for "proper" TV, with YouTubers eager to graduate to shows on traditional networks.

After climate policy helped dispatch three prime ministers and two opposition leaders, and dominated three election campaigns and eight years of polarising political debate, it has come to this: we have no national climate policy".

Many in the industry, including the Rail Safety and Standards Board, agree that it is fundamentally safe, with more station staff deployed to help dispatch a train on stations with curved platforms, or where there is reduced visibility.

Yes, I spoke of jihad, but people have taken it out of context.' The security service's greatest fear is that the hundreds, possibly thousands, of young men al-Muhajiroun helped dispatch to become 'holy warriors' overseas are now returning to Britain, ready to turn their sights on domestic targets.

One such claim is that one man, Andrew Marshall, was primarily responsible for proposing to Ronald Reagan in the early 1980s that the United States ratchet up its military spending, in order to prompt an arms race that would be so economically punishing it would help dispatch the Soviet Union to the dustbin of history.

WIXT's display taps into the high-resolution lightning detection network developed by the Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation to help dispatch repair crews as well as redesign transmission and distribution lines.