Sentence examples for powering him into from inspiring English sources

Joel Morris and Jason Hazeley, the writing duo behind Penguin's bestselling series of Ladybird parodies, are in fourth with £7.4m, with Jamie Oliver's collection of healthier recipes, Everyday Super Food, powering him into fifth with £7.3m.

And the changing sentiments about the war have provided a new affirmation for the position taken by Howard Dean, the former Vermont governor whose opposition to the war has helped power him into the front tier of the Democratic competition.

Or he can stand with the generation of young people that helped power him into office and reject this XL climate disaster.

Even if he doesn't score a win, he's likely to pick up delegates to help power him into this summer's Republican convention with enough clout to promote his ideas.

But he also wants to strip Mr Musharraf of all his powers, turning him into a lame duck.This is partly because two previous PPP governments were sacked by powerful presidents.

In answer to the overweening power of the president to deflect investigations, an office has been created with an overweening power to drag him into them on the slightest pretext.Mr Clinton could have been saddled with even more.

A role such as culture secretary would not give him too much power but bring him into the top team.

She added: "That factor, combined with his native insecurity, means he doesn't always believe he's earned the praise that comes his way, while criticism has the power to cast him into despair".

In "The Once and Future King" Merlin teaches Wart, as young Arthur is called in the book, about life and the limits of power by transforming him into various animals, including a wild goose.

A writer recovering from a mysterious life-threatening illness begins to write in a notebook that has, it seems, the supernatural power to draw him into the very story he is writing.

Nor is he the amateur Machiavelli of the 1980 G.O.P. convention at which he tried to broker a Reagan-Ford "co-presidency" -- a bid to hold on to power that led him into the political wilderness, equally unloved by anti-Nixon liberals and anti-détente conservatives.