Sentence examples for it would underpin from inspiring English sources

It would underpin America's recovery, by helping to bolster exports, profits and investment.

Five hundred million would not stifle change or freeze attitudes, but it would underpin a properly measured process.

It would underpin a new era of U.S. leadership, affecting where and how we work with other nations on issues of water, food, climate, poverty and the violence that rips apart everyday lives.

Following complaints, the firm said it would underpin the new deal with guarantees for the first month, and allow workers who did not want to take part in the trial to work in different parts of London.

A temporary fall in inflation below the target would be positive since it would underpin real incomes and support demand, at a time when the fiscal plan and eurozone problems continue to dampen UK growth prospects.

The company found at fault, Big Apple Wrecking and Construction Corporation of the Bronx, had filed plans with the Buildings Department last year detailing how it would underpin the Selywn building while it excavated a construction site next door to build E Walk, a large retail and entertainment complex.

And today, the manifesto has little to say on the detail and the timetable, other than the "transition to full fiscal responsibility - and agreement of the detailed fiscal framework that would underpin it - would take a number of years".

Dong Energy said the sale would underpin its plan to become a "global leader in renewables", 44 years after the company was set up to exploit Denmark's North Sea oilfields.

The broad spectrum antimicrobial activity of the unusual non-fluorescent SID EGYII would underpin its high potential in targeting bacterial pathogens posing probable threats to human health and agricultural economy.

The prime minister has said a press law would be "crossing the Rubicon" but it is understood that a "dab of statute" which would underpin a royal charter and ban the privy council from amending any charter would be acceptable to Associated, News International and the Telegraph.

Professor Melville said that the extra money would underpin the university's expansion: "We will use it to invest in new facilities and staff.