Sentence examples for part on behalf from inspiring English sources

One protester, Chidi Ejimofo, said he was taking part on behalf of one of his daughters, who he said wanted to enter the creative industries.

The prime minister will be taking part on behalf of the Labour party, not on behalf of the UK government.

But for work to be considered in the public interest, it ought to be, at least in part, on behalf of clients who are in some way underrepresented, or present views that would not be heard.

He also touched on what has emerged as a major storyline in this midterm campaign - the heavy spending, in large part on behalf of Republicans, by third-party groups, some of which do not have to identify their donors.

The protest organizers, the European Milk Board, said that more than 1,000 tractors and 5,000 people took part on behalf of "more than 80,000 dairy farmers".

The Yankees were happy to do their part on behalf of baseball — they are on a weeklong trip that includes stops in Japan and Hong Kong — but they are also looking to establish themselves as the team that will most interest future Chinese prospects.

In 1986 they were buying computer parts on behalf of a state-owned company; they set up their own business six years later.

On my own part, and on behalf of the Russian people I wish you success".

On my own part, and on behalf of the Russian people I wish you success". Sisi hasn't formally announced his candidacy for the election expected in April, although Egypt's top military body has endorsed him for the office.

Delegations that agreed to participate nominated one or two team members who they felt was most suitable to take part on their behalf.

For example if \ \tau = 2 \Uparrow 2^{1000}\), then such a proof must be at least \(2^{1000}\) lines long.[52] This suggests the possibility of a two-part reply on behalf of the strict finitist to Dummett's argument against strict finitism:[53] The inductive form of the sorites is ruled out in virtue of the fact that \(F x)\) is not a definite (i.e. non-vague) property of natural numbers.