Sentence examples for lead curb from inspiring English sources

Many commanders say that providing more trainers is meant to bolster the Iraqi will to fight, help train officers who would lead, curb desertion and provide Iraqi forces with the confidence that American units would back them up -- in some cases fighting alongside them if needed, military and Pentagon officials said.

Coming in for Ivan Nova, Robertson retired all five batters he faced, stranding both inherited runners in the fifth inning to preserve a three-run lead and curb a Boston comeback.

Publicly, the Americans have taken the lead toward curbing nonproliferation in a remarkable bipartisan consensus.

Interviews with Conway residents suggested that many were pleased to see Arkansas take the lead in curbing abortions.

The developing countries received a promise that the rich countries would take the lead in curbing emissions.

But on Thursday it changed course, announcing a policy review that could lead to curbs on labeling and require the use of neutral colors on packages.

The United States has consistently maintained that the Internet should not have been mentioned in the proposed treaty, which dealt with technical matters like connecting international telephone calls, because doing so could lead to curbs on free speech and replace the existing, bottom-up form of Internet oversight with a government-led model.

Launching its annual report on human rights around the world, the organisation said governments fearing terrorism have been "increasingly sidelining human rights in name of security" and claimed that democracies, rather than dictatorships, had been taking the lead in curbing civil liberties.

These pressures could lead to curbs on immigration, which would slow population growth.

Failure may not lead to curbing Iran's nuclear ambitions.

Israel wants Egypt, which also borders the Gaza Strip and views Hamas as a security threat, to take the lead in curbing the Palestinian Islamists.