Sentence examples for relief to further from inspiring English sources

"It would be naïve to suggest the Iranian regime will not continue to use its nuclear program, and any economic relief, to further destabilize the region".

"It would be naive to suggest the Iranian regime will not continue to use its nuclear program, and any economic relief, to further destabilize the region," Boehner said in a statement.

"It would be naïve to suggest the Iranian regime will not continue to use its nuclear program, and any economic relief, to further destabilize the region". Boehner's message could resonate.

Boehner, who recently led a GOP delegation to the Middle East to meet with allies in the region, added that "it would be naive to suggest the Iranian regime will not continue to use its nuclear programme, and any economic relief, to further destabilise the region".

"It would be naïve to suggest the Iranian regime will not continue to use its nuclear program, and any economic relief, to further destabilize the region," House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) said in a statement.

The question we must ask is whether it is OK to use taxes paid specifically for freeway-congestion relief to further subsidize those who choose and can afford plug-in hybrids and electric cars, which allow solo drivers to use the carpool lanes.

The European Commission said it was seeking financial compensation for what the suit claimed was billions of dollars in tax loses the European governments have suffered, as well as injunctive relief to prevent further smuggling.

But aid workers say that other donors, mainly from Arab states hostile to Mr. Assad, funnel their money directly through the military brigades, each of which now operates its own civilian "relief arm" to further its political goals.

"We are responding to requests from individuals who have reached out to us directly and we are also working with relief organizations to further identify people in need of temporary housing due to the travel ban".

That was never going to be the lead headline on a night that brought delight to Nigel Farage, muted disappointment to Ed Miliband, relative relief to David Cameron, and further kicks to the groin of Nick Clegg.

That was a further relief to ABC, which was eager not to repeat the mistakes of "Twin Peaks".