Sentence examples for possible to cooperate from inspiring English sources

Sources claimed he was yet to do so but others close to Wiggins insisted the 2012 Tour de France winner had done everything possible to cooperate with the inquiry.

Richard Hawkins, the William Floyd superintendent, said: "We are doing everything possible to cooperate with the D.A.'s office, including offering them space in our district to come in and do their investigation.

That was the idea, and politically it was a very attractive one: If it were possible to cooperate with Russia on this tricky strategic issue, it might be easier to solve other disputes.

"If it really was a mistake, you would expect the company to do everything possible to cooperate with the investigation," said Danny Sullivan of the blog Search Engine Land.

But compared with the uplink channels in which transmitters (users) are difficult to cooperate, the feature of transmitters' (base stations, BS) backhaul connection makes it possible to cooperate for the transmitters in the downlink systems.

Find as many ways as possible to collaborate and cooperate with your fellow humans.

There has been a resurgence of the Taliban who were very violent toward the Shiites, does that concern you and is that a possible route to cooperate with the United States again?

Mr. Belnick, he testified, said the company should take all possible steps to cooperate with investigators, including offering them an interview with the chief finance officer, Mark H. Swartz, in 2000.

As for Andersen's possible pledge to cooperate, that is its duty as a public accounting firm.

Although we cannot quantify which factor weighed more over the other, not having formal government recognition of management guidelines and of fishers' de facto fishing grounds clearly hampered any means to cope with roving bandits, clouding any possible incentive to cooperate.

When there are multiple users/receivers distributed in different locations, it is possible for them to cooperate to achieve higher sensing reliability, thus resulting in various cooperative sensing schemes [34 44, 53, 62].