Sentence examples for move in the name of from inspiring English sources
Then, early this spring, local officials presented a notice explaining that the Sun family would have to move in the name of slum clearance.
Sure, the team convinced people like Newsday's Anthony Rieber that this was the right move in the name of the future, but it does not answer the question of why anyone should buy a ticket to a Mets game now.
Mr. Korry's credibility dissolved with the disclosure of an I.T.T. cablegram in which two company officials in Santiago notified company headquarters that the ambassador had received the "green light to move in the name of Richard Nixon" against the new Chilean leader.
This move, in the name of security, will likely do serious damage to the cottage industry of flash widgets in MySpace.
You'd assume the answer to the latter question is no, since cutting users off would incite unrest in many parts of the country, but Xinjiang has a reputation as a testbed and officials could justify the move in the name of upholding its new, stringent regulations that force phone owners to register their ID.
In many of them, boundaries are likely to be moved in the name of shoring up incumbents for the party in power.
Regulators have been carrying out these moves in the name of security and national interests, but the come very much to the consternation of other countries, advocates of democracy and free speech, and the businesses and people who operate in Russia.
[The city of] Lanzhou, in Gansu province, is the biggest case of mountain moving in the name of urbanization in the history of the world.
Now that its denizens have been moved out in the name of "regeneration", and 4,398 new homes are moving in, what happens to former residents' sense of community?
They rejected moves made in the name of modernization, and said they suspected Mr. Rifkin of sympathizing with philistines.
Architect and historian Jorge Otero-Pailos considered a few less successful but equally controversial moves made in the name of restoration, a heavily legislated field of architecture wherein preserving the old almost always involves introducing the new.
