Sentence examples for is a furtherance from inspiring English sources

Gabriel García Márquez's News of a Kidnapping is a furtherance of the line of questioning that began with Chronicle of a Death Foretold.

But don't assume for a second that Mr. Trump's approach is a furtherance of President Obama's seeming semi-detachment of the United States from Middle East problems.

There are those who argue that risks to individuals are limited and of a different nature to the risks of clinical research, and that the furtherance of medical science is a valuable goal that takes precedence.

The academics came up with a startling conclusion, that "where elections are competitive, the furtherance of restrictive voter ID laws is a means of maintaining Republican support while curtailing Democratic electoral gains".

In an early study, political scientists Daniel Smith and Seth Mckee found that, "where elections are competitive, the furtherance of restrictive voter ID laws is a means of maintaining Republican support while curtailing Democratic electoral gains".

"Now to use it in furtherance of one of the occupants' personal political goals in the State of New York is a new low".

What makes the last meeting in particular important is a crucial piece of evidence in Mr. Greene's case: a memorandum dated April 30 and written in what strongly appears to be Sir Anthony's hand detailing a series of steps he wanted Christopher M. Davidge, then Christie's chief executive, to take in what prosecutors contend was the furtherance of the illegal plan.

Prohibition against branch banking by national banks for most of American history is an example of a law in furtherance of these policies.

Determining whether LT exerts any pathological effects before being enriched to an MEK inhibitory level is an important next step in the furtherance of this field.

"The non-payment was a deliberate act in furtherance of a decision of the chairman and director of Rangers FC not to make payment as a negotiating tactic in the resolution of 'the Big Tax Case'.

Since the president is the head of the Executive Branch of government, the argument goes, he may order anybody within it "to do what he wishes," even if that order is in furtherance of a scheme to corruptly obstruct a criminal investigation.