Sentence examples for or by supporting from inspiring English sources

Please help to make David Cameron keep his promises, whether in your own way or by supporting Hacked Off's No Broken Promises campaign here.

Egypt, Jordan, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia are some of the main Arab funders, either through direct aid or by supporting projects such as training its security forces.

A new Web site called predatel.net — the word means "traitor" — has recently launched, featuring a list of public figures that the site's anonymous creators deem to have betrayed Russia, whether by criticizing the annexation of Crimea or by supporting Western sanctions.

National wealth also benefited from the new mercantilist policies, but all too often the wealth generated by cities was captured by the state in taxes and then dissipated either in war or by supporting the splendour of court life and the Baroque glory of palaces and churches.

It is strange but true that while the hunters and fishers among us can shoot and kill -- or catch and kill -- birds, mammals and fish that we hold in high esteem, we can also go to great lengths to assure the general well-being of our prey, whether through habitat acquisition or protection, by opposing commercial exploitation or by supporting stiff hunting and fishing regulations.

"We have to contribute with whatever we have - politics, money or by supporting military action, whatever it takes to support other nations," said one Qatari reveller.

Pre-VENT will also assist those who are not attending school or college by supporting them back into education.

It is still unknown whether the presence of OCTs in tumors is beneficial with regard to therapy or deleterious by supporting tumor growth.

ICT should benefit societies by allowing technological development without undermining local cultures or traditions and by supporting local identity rather than undermining it (Tedre et al., 2006).

A wall or crest formed by supporting cells alongside the sensory organ (present = 1, absent = 0).

Mr. Mann's exploits evoked earlier days in Africa when mercenaries sought rich pickings by supporting or deposing African leaders, depending on who paid the most for their services.