Sentence examples for movement to further from inspiring English sources
Special Olympics has always had a keen interest in the health of its athletes because it has never been just a sports nonprofit organization, but a global movement to further the rights and well-being of its participants.
As studies by political scientists and others have demonstrated, the Tea Party movement received sizable donations from wealthy backers seeking to use the movement to further their goals of tax cuts for the wealthy, the privatization of Social Security and the deregulation of the private sector.
There's also a social media movement to further the promotion, using the hashtag #FreeBirthControl.
It's well established that Ted Cruz's wheelhouse is using the bigotry of the American social conservative movement to further his candidacy.
McNamee developed an exercise that the pitchers refer to as a power ab: while Pettitte or Clemens is doing a crunch, McNamee places added pressure on the movement to further isolate and develop abdominal strength.
Most of the knee-jerk government reactions also are related to the external sector, like the little bits of movement to further open foreign direct investment and increases in import duties.
The delegates also formed the new Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF), whose constitution pledged to support "movements to further peace, internationalism, and the freedom of women".
(" I Am a Man! ") In the first half of the book, Wallace argues that the "black macho" rhetoric of the civil rights movement served to further marginalize black women by positioning the "independent" black woman as an obstacle to the black man's masculinity.
Those movements attempt to further the interests of their group members and force issues important to their group members into the public sphere.
In the Mokihinui catchment, mass movement is likely to further interrupt succession.
In addition, eccentric movements are shown to further the activation of high-threshold (fast propagating) motor units (Komi and Tesch 1979; Nardone et al. 1989).
