Sentence examples for methods of helping from inspiring English sources

We are constantly seeking better methods of helping our students.

Earlier this year he endorsed the administration's plan to put off any such decision for at least several years while other methods of helping the fish were tried and more scientific studies conducted.

Those ideas could include Treehouse's animal therapy and gardening programs, or its methods of helping parents make decisions, said Sarah Greenblatt, director of the Casey Center for Effective Child Welfare Practice, a Treehouse consultant.

Its methods of helping refugees included both material and administrative assistance; the office gave loans to promote self-help and assisted refugees in securing documents such as work and residence permits.

For the next twenty years, Seligman worked with Aaron Beck, the psychiatrist who came up with the therapeutic approach of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, or C.B.T., one of the most consistently successful methods of helping people overcome depression, to integrate his findings on learned helplessness into actual behavioral therapies.

"For example, this may show a means to help people to literacy in a much more natural way than the usual methods of helping autistic people," said Dr Laurent Mottron from the University of Montreal.

In the all-too-acquiescent Statehouse, these items are a favored method of helping to secure the leadership's control.

The launch of a technology facilitation mechanism, the cumbersome name that has been applied to a method of helping developing countries harness technology to kickstart their own development.

When the ignition balked, Sergei found a method of helping it along by opening the hood and leaning in with a big screwdriver from our gear.

The report concludes that the uplift is "a poorly targeted method of helping certain colleges to meet the additional costs related to these services".

For women who are facing difficult decisions because they carry a gene that heightens their risk of breast cancer, doctors have developed a bracingly rational, cut-to-the chase method of helping them weigh the pros and cons of various strategies for reducing risk.