Sentence examples for helping strip from inspiring English sources

It also said that Feed the Children once lent $950,000 to a framing business headed by the founder's son, and that the charity has sued the son for allegedly helping strip a warehouse of $5 million in materials.

Mr. Brown, in turn, has been an important ally at critical moments, using his swing vote in the Senate to wring significant concessions out of Democrats on last year's financial regulation bill, including helping strip out a proposed $19 billion bank tax and weakening a proposal to stop commercial banks from holding large interests in hedge funds and private equity funds.

To be clear, Mr. Brown eventually voted for the Dodd-Frank financial reform legislation in 2010, but only in return for the watering down of meaningful changes, "including helping strip out a proposed $19 billion bank tax and weakening a proposal to stop commercial banks from holding large interests in hedge funds and private equity funds".

Outsourcing specialists can help strip out redundant tasks, add a dollop of IT and spark workers with better incentives.

But they would help strip away the party politics and prevarication that has come to define issues such as Brexit.

Groupies of theater beefcake will appreciate the somewhat unnecessary interference of Mr. Mac's Puck, who helps strip the men down to their tight white briefs.

But around the world, governments and oil companies are beginning to embrace a simple change that can help: strip the secrecy from the deals.

It was a shadowy hero for a new generation and it helped strip away the colorful affectations of the 1960s "Batman" TV show.

Though Mr. Miller holds onto the romance of baseball that Mr. James and others helped strip away (this is, after all, a tale of winners and losers), Billy doesn't really change: he just becomes his perfect self.

A near-panic over mad-cow disease, popular resistance to genetically modified foods and rising concern about factory farming and animal welfare have helped strip farming of its romantic rural image.

Simon reserves particular contempt for the forces in America that have helped strip labour of its dignity, who refuse to see the benefits, or necessity, of people collectively organising in order to protect their interest.