Sentence examples for insure stability from inspiring English sources

"With the help of the Almighty Allah, the armed forces will do everything we can to insure stability," Zia vowed.

Ms. Robinson, of Keansburg, N.J., issued a statement calling the decision "one more step in helping to insure stability and peace in the lives of our girls".

Other energy experts say there are many effective ways to insure stability, mostly involving either distributing the generation of power so that less needs to flow long distances or reducing electricity use, particularly in peak periods.

Most important to the M.I.T. researchers, the Segway's gyroscopic balance system allows Cardea to stand as tall as Dr. O'Reilly without the need for an awkwardly wide base to insure stability.

1°10−6 mol of O2 was added in order to insure stability within phase calculations.

Analyses were conducted to insure stability of the various subsystems and optimize parameters for the desired vibration characteristics.

The Party may be proud of insuring stability, but Tiananmen Square has become unmentionable.

He had come to pride himself on taking a "long view" of things, believing that a balance of power, rather than the standoffs of the Cold War, was the best way to insure international stability.

She also defended her agency saying that the F.D.I.C. has not experienced mission creep: the various programs that it is participating in are meant to insure the stability of the financial system, which she says was always the goal of the agency.

The goal had been to create a strong party structure, to insure political stability, but in time the system came to favor party loyalty over democratic accountability, and to foster incestuousness and corruption—"a professional political class that quickly became dysfunctional and monstrous," as Molinas wrote.

The goal had been to create a strong party structure, to insure political stability, but in time the system came to favor party loyalty over democratic accountability, and to foster incestuousness and corruption — "a professional political class that quickly became dysfunctional and monstrous," as Molinas wrote.