Sentence examples for prevent weaker from inspiring English sources

Wheadon said: "Tiering, as with most innovations in assessment, was introduced with the best intentions in order to prevent weaker candidates being crammed for syllabuses that are conceptually beyond them.

In doing so, the manager helps prevent weaker performances from becoming anchored as bad habits that sap overall yearly productivity and sales.

The ceiling would prevent weak banks from abusing deposit insurance and forcing strong banks to match their reckless pricing.

Central banks have become hyperactive in their determination to prevent weak growth and low inflation becoming recession and deflation.

Beer is a rich source of a nutrient that can help prevent weak bones – but it depends what type you drink, claim researchers at University of California, Davis, today.

On September 18th he called for the creation of a "mortgage and financial institutions trust" to prevent weak institutions from becoming insolvent.

This presentation will present the numerical and experimental results of a “strongback” system, a modification of the conventional braced frame that utilizes a vertical steel truss or “spine” to delay or prevent weak-story behavior.

The institution decayed from the very danger it was designed to prevent: weak sultans allowed the soldiers' sons to succeed their fathers in office, whereupon the soldiers' loyalty reverted to their families instead of the state.

Either of these (preferably backed by the ECB as lender of last resort) could create a European lifesaver to prevent weak sovereigns and weak banks from drowning each other.The germ of a banking union is the most likely outcome of the European summit on June 28th and 29th.

It's true that requiring public disclosure won't necessarily prevent weak polls from getting into our charts -- although as Blumenthal wrote, "there is probably some correlation between a pollster's ability to answer basic questions about their methods and the quality of their work".

But his harping on the double standards of a system that lets some strong states keep weapons while preventing weaker ones from having them did draw some nods of approval, especially from leaders of the poorer parts of the world.