Sentence examples for reinforce a message from inspiring English sources

Her comments on debt-sharing reinforce a message she gave Tuesday at a closed-door meeting of lawmakers from her Free Democratic coalition partners in Berlin.

That's the bubble: Trump's tweets about the biased media and inaccurate polls may not reflect reality, but they reinforce a message that bounces around within that base.

Today, Isis, an al-Qaida offshoot, uses social media with chilling effectiveness to disseminate propaganda in which journalists are not a conduit for information but props in bloody montages intended to reinforce a message of terror.

Defense Secretary James Mattis will speak at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore this week, and perhaps the Dewey's route is meant to reinforce a message of reassurance for Asian leaders, that the United States is not resigned to Chinese primacy in the South China Sea.

In the wake of the killings, Muslim leaders, some of whom met with Obama recently, say that whatever the summit's intentions, it will reinforce a message that American Muslims are to be hated and feared, a spark in what they consider to be a powder-keg of Islamophobia in the media and online.

Mr. Rumsfeld, who ran a pharmaceutical company at the time, was tapped by Secretary of State George P. Shultz to reinforce a message that a recent move to condemn Iraq's use of chemical weapons was strictly in principle and that America's priority was to prevent an Iranian victory in the Iran-Iraq war and to improve bilateral ties.

The threat also reinforces a message that public health experts keep emphasizing: H.I.V. is no longer an automatic death sentence, but it is still a dangerous disease.

And second, it reinforces a message to Southerners themselves, particularly whites, that they are in fact benighted and backward — so why change?

The report estimates that 28 per cent of the skills required in the UK will change in the four years to 2020  The WEF report is reinforcing a message that others have delivered.

But parents like Christine Priest, a mother of six, applaud the new policy for reinforcing a message that they have long taught at home: D's are not good enough.

Mr. Shrum thinks Bill Clinton's choice of Mr. Gore in 1992 had a lasting effect, helping eke out some narrow victories in Southern states and reinforcing a message of youth and change.