Sentence examples for moves which appear from inspiring English sources

It may be that he was quietly reflecting on the series of moves which appear to have strengthened his position.

Despite some resistance in the CDU, in recent years she has agreed to more left-leaning measures like a minimum wage in some sectors and abandoning nuclear power - moves which appear to have undermined the centre-left, who have been in opposition since 2009.

There's something distinctly creepy in this move, which appears again and again tonight.

The film's small-screen release will be at least three months after its last screening in cinemas, in a move which appears designed to assuage cinema chains.

Rafael Benitez declared Peter Crouch for sale at a price of £15m yesterday in a move which appears to illustrate how badly he needs sale proceeds to fund new purchases at Anfield.

The latest move, which appeared to bar and bolt the door to Catholic women priests, came at a time when the Church of England moved in the opposite direction, to a step closer to the ordination of female bishops.

The move, which appears to run counter to the US constitution's principle of not discriminating on the basis of religion, fulfills the vow Trump made on the campaign trail to limit Muslim immigration to the US.

Civil society everywhere is under threat, including in the UK, where charities receiving government funding are now being prevented from using those funds to campaign against government policies, a move which appears to silence the government's critics.

I just want them to fix the 'error 53' so I can use my phone, but they won't!" Could Apple's move, which appears to be designed to squeeze out independent repairers, contravene competition rules?

The peso move, which appears to be linked to the reduced likelihood of Mr. Trump's being able to put into effect his immigration and trade proposals, also suggests that the financial markets' reaction was a judgment that Mr. Trump lost the debate.

The bill also creates new offences that only apply to current and former intelligence operatives and contractors in a move which appeared to directly address the risk of documentary disclosures being made following revelations by the US National Security Agency whistleblower Edward Snowden – whom Brandis has previously labelled a "traitor".