Sentence examples for make relying from inspiring English sources

"The best estimate we can make, relying on the Port Authority and just about everybody else that has experience with this, is there will be a few thousand people left in each building," Mayor Giuliani said in an evening briefing.

Barring some surprise in the results—which of course has precedent with the 2004 election polls—Indian citizens will likely elect a stable BJP-led government with sufficient political space to make relying on a diverse array of parties with differing ideological views unnecessary.

The points they make rely upon the fact that end-of-life treatment involves ethical dilemmas.

With a South Asian lead character, white and black witnesses who are hard to characterize, and white and black police officers of indeterminate trustworthiness, The Night Of breaks the police procedural mold and makes relying upon stereotypes almost impossible.

However, they are also easily damaged by exposure to the elements (particularly heat and liquids), making relying on them somewhat of a risk.

If, however, observers are free to move their eyes, then accurate relative depth judgments can be made, relying partly on information about the change in convergence (Backus & Matza-Brown, 2003; Brenner and van Damme, 1998).

Drawing on the historical record, Hanson argues that several important discoveries were made relying on abductive reasoning, such as Kepler's discovery of the elliptic orbit of Mars (Hanson 1958).

He also explained that, in his mind, fewer than 200 million of India's smartphone users are "truly online" 24/7 which makes relying on an app for payments unrealistic for the majority of the country.

The last two Prussian attempts to rid itself of the Teutonic rule were made relying on the foreign powers who were enemies of the Knights.

In addition, less educational attainment has been shown to be associated with more self-reported health information needs [ 23], making relying on the physician's expertise perhaps more appealing in order to acquire the desired information.

The cliché of the bumbling sitcom dad, as well as every Kevin James movie ever made, relies on this principle.