Sentence examples for make reliance from inspiring English sources

He proposed to the Saudi royal family that he lead his followers from the Afghan war on a jihad against Saddam Hussein's troops, arguing that this would make reliance upon Christian and Jewish crusaders from America unnecessary.

Courts have divided, however, over the question of liability when parties make reliance investments following a "preliminary agreement". A number of modern courts impose a duty to bargain in good faith on the party wishing to exit such an agreement.

But the 10-Q also requires management's assessment of trends and uncertainties that are reasonably likely to occur, as an early warning device of looming risks that make reliance on recent past financial performance imprudent (the MD&A).

Mr Ambani, who enrolled in but did not complete an MBA course at Stanford, seems to enjoy recognition from abroad, serving on many boards and advisory bodies for institutions including the World Economic Forum (a talking-shop), McKinsey (a consulting firm) and the UN.Investment on the scale needed to make Reliance of global significance matters for the country, too.

But Argentina's economic instability has affected its reliability as a supplier, and high oil prices make reliance on on imports undesirable.

However, limitations with each technique make reliance on any single detection method unwise, and we advocate using at least two of these complementary techniques in any analysis of cartilage PCD.

They have made Reliance India's most powerful and feared company.

The deal would have both made Reliance a killing and forced it to modernise its governance, but it fell through.

The U.S. government refused to accede, holding that the small size of its navy made reliance on privateering necessary in time of war.

Mukesh Ambani, the wealthiest man in India, thinks the same way and in doing so, he has made Reliance Industries, a Mumbai-based industrial giant, the most valuable company in his country.

What does come through resoundingly in Ms. Dee's theatrical celebration is the writer's extraordinary courage and insight in her efforts to preserve the culture of ordinary black Americans from "the other side of the creek," the side where legally enforced illiteracy made reliance on an oral tradition crucial.