Sentence examples for measures that involve from inspiring English sources

The vote and the condemnations are notable, given China's often stated aversion to measures that involve another country's internal affairs.

The move is part of a raft of DCMS cost-cutting measures that involve the merger, abolition or streamlining of 16 public bodies.

Officials increased so-called disorder training — counterterrorism measures that involve moving large numbers of police officers quickly — to focus on Lower Manhattan.

Any other measures that involve actual football are hard to fathom after these teams combined to go 0-8 in the preseason, with the Jets scoring 31 points (worst in the N.F.L).

The recent elections, which has removed supporters of Carter's foreign policy from office and from important positions on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, have put the President in the position of taking measures that involve a high cost militarily and politically as well as in terms of dollars.

Apple CEO Tim Cook recently tweeted his support for measures that involve removing the symbols of racism, so it's not entirely surprising to see the company take this step.

The disappointment The reported terrorist threat to UK airports in early August, and the way this was mismanaged by the Department for Transport and the Home Office, which introduced over-the-top, ineffective and nonsensical security measures that involved confiscating toothpaste and gels as if these were weapons of mass destruction.

A transdisciplinary approach for implementing technological measures that involves researchers of different disciplines (engineers, social as well as natural scientists) and small and medium enterprises was discussed during the seminar.

"Stronger" measures that involved heavy-handed police sweeps were not doing the trick.

On December 26th his government announced that it would end subsidies on many fuels, a measure that involved a 73% increase in the price of petrol.

Sir John Chilcott has been waiting for the so-called 'Maxwellisation' process to conclude, a measure that involves giving everyone mentioned in a negative light a chance to respond.