Sentence examples for material cooperation from inspiring English sources

"Now, counterterrorism cooperation is based on material cooperation only.

In July 2004, Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger, now Pope Benedict XVI, confirmed, "When a Catholic does not share a candidate's stand in favor of abortion and/or euthanasia, but votes for that candidate for other reasons, it is considered remote material cooperation, which can be permitted in the presence of proportionate reasons".

A Roman Catholic priest told parishioners they should not take Holy Communion if they voted for Barack Obama because the Democrat supports abortion, and supporting him "constitutes material cooperation with intrinsic evil". The Rev. Jay Scott Newman said in a letter distributed Sunday at St . Marys Catholic Church in Greenville that they were putting their souls at risk.

The program aims to reach women between the ages of 18 and 39 through articles in Glamour, in-store promotions sponsored by Hanes, and the production of a wide range of free educational materials in cooperation with the nonprofit partners, including inserts that eventually will appear in 120 million pairs of hosiery.

The evaluation focused on; session organization, appropriateness of the teaching; quality of materials provided; cooperation and sharing ideas; complimentary between theory and practice; facilitation methods and adequacy knowledge on PBF.

It designed the material in close cooperation with customer companies to meet the specific requirements of the golfer.

Here's how the head-spinning interplay between these books works: Mr. Daugherty used Ms. Heller's e-mails, other comments and unpublished manuscript as source material, with her cooperation.

As presented in the material, the regional cooperation body and the county council had a good dialogue between each other during the time when the two organisations were governed by politicians with the same political colour (before the election in 2006).

The networks function through such activities as technical meetings, round tables and workshops; study trips, observations and technical exchange; training courses, seminars and other forms of group and individual training; exchange of information, publications, audiovisual material, etc.; and cooperation in the identification and design of pilot and demonstration programmes.

Although the names of the departments and sections were changed since its inception, the Institute still maintains the same pillars described decades ago by Yashiro: research on tangible and intangible cultural properties, and on conservation and restoration; the collecting, organizing and publication of research materials; and international cooperation.

But securing all these materials requires the cooperation of dozens of nations.