Sentence examples for namely to stop from inspiring English sources

"Under the circumstances," Lasker said, "the motion for a preliminary injunction for the relief requested, namely, to stop the show, is denied".

It is, Robertson says, "the only public trial in British history which is subject to this enforced secrecy, and there can only be one reason, namely to stop researchers from appreciating its unfairness".

This represents the first bonded reinforcement to primary structure and was successful in that by reducing the strains at the critical location by approximately 30% it achieved its primary objective namely to stop cracking and wing failure in the RAAF F-111 fleet and Cold Proof Load Test (CPLT; explained later).

Namely, Amazon told Blippy to stop pulling in user purchase information, and to go back and erase all existing data they'd already sucked in.

What pressure can the west exert on its own allies – namely Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Kuwait – to stop the export of extremism across the Middle East and beyond?

Two big Japanese electronics companies, namely Hitachi and Mitsubishi, are to stop producing parts of their product portfolio domestically: Hitachi announced [JP] it will end production of plasma and LCD TVs in Japan, marketed under the Wooo brand, by September this year.

Namely, they would like media outlets to stop critiquing bodies.

Thicc Strips' dancers all echoed a similar, sweeping message for media and the way it pushes society's narrow view of beauty: Simply, that the media is wrong, that it's time to see more realistic bodies, that there is an audience for them and that it's time to stop putting people ― namely women ― in boxes.

But there's yet another recurring aspect of the holidays that we don't always take note of, namely that they provide the perfect opportunity to stop and appreciate the power of situations.

"Pigs should be kept happy with two or three toys to stop them fighting each other, namely toys that have wooden grips or straw dummies," a government official told a newspaper last year.

The case started as a result of Comcast selectively slowing down certain types of traffic in 2007 — namely, BitTorrent — leading the FCC to order Comcast to stop the practice.