Sentence examples for resources as is from inspiring English sources

"The president's frequent travels are a drain to the nation's meagre resources, as is her bloated cabinet.

It's not interested laying claim to great swaths of land and resources, as is the Islamic State.

RamenAdventures.com, Ramenate.com and RamenTokyo.com are wonderful, frequently updated resources, as is GoRamen.com, written by Keizo Shimamoto, who's now an apprentice in the kitchen of Ivan Ramen.

That is especially true when a regulatory agency is steadily starved of resources, as is the Consumer Product Safety Commission, whose job is to ensure that the consumers are not maimed or killed by the goods they buy or use.

What should matter in economic policy and the performance of the economy is balance in the economy as a whole, and as full a use of resources as is consistent with a tolerable rate of inflation, a viable balance of overseas trade and payments, and longer-term considerations about the environment.

She had consequently great money resources, as is shown by the epithet "wealthy" bestowed by the old poets on the place, and this enabled her, when traffic by sea became more common, to procure her navy and put down piracy; and as she could offer a mart for both branches of the trade, she acquired for herself all the power which a large revenue affords.

Successful prevention, care and research programs will need a vast mobilization of resources, as was recently called for by Kofi Annan, the United Nations secretary general.

Amid creative shabbiness, Michael Anania's Inn setting almost looks edible, the palace inviting, both a waste of Paper Mill resources, as are David Murin's costumes.

A committed Catholic, Abbott has indicated that he views the world's resources as being in the gift of humans to use to forge a better world.

"That is despite the fact in these past few weeks we have already been progressively shifting our resources, as was planned by us before the summer break".

Even more educators are coming together outside of their classrooms and making a concentrated effort to address student learning by sharing research and resources, as are participants in the Open Education movement.