Sentence examples for journey to support from inspiring English sources

Despite the fact that the BBC report featured Jeremy Bowen, a vastly experienced correspondent, in Zabadani, Ms. Phelan provided no video of her own journey to support her claim that the British network — which is state-financed but editorially independent — was wrong.

"We always get a good following, and hope a lot will make the journey to support us.

From the user-journey mapping, we identify some key behaviour change techniques that could be applied, primarily by cookstove implementers, at different phases in the adoption journey to support users in the process of overcoming behavioural barriers to adopting a new technology.

I'm proud of the steps we've taken in the past year and excited to continue our journey to support diversity and inclusion at Ally.

And here I am – with my balloon and making round-the-world journey to support UNICEF and child rights".

Third, business rules were drafted that allow tracking of patient journeys to support data collection and reporting for the CHOCIP data collection.

His journey to Cambridge, supported by his mother and helpful teachers, was "totally an American-dream meritocratic model" at a time when there were very few black students at the university.

After the 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, Azzam moved to Peshawar and established an office for the organisation of Arabs who had journeyed to Afghanistan to support the local jihadi fighters, the mujahideen.

Nine other residents arose early and made the journey across the capital to support him.

When I look at these numbers, I don't see simple statistics -- I see many of my own family members and the powerful journey they've made to support the freedom to marry for all people.

The second in line to the British throne kicked off his trip to the island-nation when he arrived in Tokyo on Thursday and is expected to spend about three days there before heading off for another three-day journey in mainland China to support the global GREAT campaign, which is meant to build British relationships in key markets, according to Kensington Palace.