Sentence examples for interest by which from inspiring English sources

Such commercials now include mainstream consumers, not just youthful ones, and exemplify a tactic known as borrowed interest by which brands seek to associate themselves with pervasive elements of popular culture.

There are street gangs in it, but his character is not in a gang and for the first time he has a "proper" love interest, by which he means he is playing a character who "doesn't have problems when it comes to sex".

The appropriation of the trappings of social media for marketing purposes is an example of a tactic known as borrowed interest, by which brands seek to associate themselves with elements of popular culture that are pervasive enough to be familiar to the proverbial everybody.

She disciplined NPR for political bias and, along with Tomlinson, succeeded in bending the tone and content of NPR toward the platitudes and human interest by which it is mainly known today.

Looking at the Trump/Pence campaign website, it seems like the only "fix" Trump has in mind relates to an arcane concept of "carried interest" by which wall street traders get preferential treatment.

During the past several years, however, serum starvation by itself has received much attention from researchers (Pirkmajer and Chibalin, 2011; Tavaluc et al., 2007); namely, it has been employed as a model experimental condition of interest, by which researchers can investigate the behavior of cancer cells under such a stressful environment in vitro.

On the question of preserving public lands, Trump replies that our elected officials have spent too long rewarding "special interests," by which I assume he doesn't mean petroleum companies and the Bundy family.

In this case, the broken arm is the perennial budget deficit and the power of "special interests", by which he means public-employee trade unions rather than his own, extremely generous, corporate donors.

He has, however, had a great deal to say about the deleterious influence of "special interests," by which he means environmental (and health and consumer) advocacy groups; together with their sympathizers in Congress and the federal bureaucracy, he says, they form an "iron triangle" that "is insidious and...must be broken".

If employers take advantage of the Affordable Care Act to get out of the health insurance game, a much larger number of people will be forced to confront the entrenched special interests (by which I mean insurers, doctors, and hospitals — I believe they are all in cahoots on this).

In trying to eliminate even these narrow limits on presidential prerogative, Mr. Bush has accused the Democrats of putting "special interests" -- by which he means unions and workers -- above the nation's security.