Sentence examples for interests that helps from inspiring English sources

Aim to define a set of interests that helps politicians move past entrenched positions.

It's a bizarre entanglement of interests that helps explain the poor state of regulatory affairs on Wall Street.

It was his parents' academic interests that helped shape his political opinions.

Some British admirers compared Mr. Raymond to Hugh Hefner, founder of Playboy, but the British entrepreneur lacked the wider cultural interests that helped make Playboy's name.

"Will he cave to the oil interests that helped finance his presidential campaign?" "Is oil thicker than blood?" the newspaper added.

As they do, minorities might consider beginning their self-disclosure by sharing status-disconfirming interests that help them connect with others.

But the majority is first and foremost a conservative political force, and on key issues, its ideology is not always aligned with commercial interests that helped finance election victories.

But in what will very likely be one of the defining legislative battles of the year, Assembly leaders are indicating they want something else for their mostly urban constituents: stricter rent regulations for New York City, a measure strongly opposed by Republicans and the real estate interests that helped Mr. Cuomo capture the governor's office in November.

Representative Howard P. McKeon of California, the ranking Republican on the House Education and Labor Committee, said, "Today's hearing is a transparent attempt by Democratic leaders to appease the labor union special interests that helped put them in office by attacking decisions of the N.L.R.B. that they do not view as sufficiently pro-union".

Scientists have unique suites of characteristics, behaviors, and interests that help them succeed.

Founded by former President Bill Clinton, the New Democrats represent the neoliberal wing of the party and they ascribe to a policy agenda that is, like Republicans, highly responsive to the interests of Big Business, including Wall Street interests that helped tank the U.S. economy in 2008.