Sentence examples for resources making sure from inspiring English sources

She spent all her limited resources, making sure her boys got education and her daughters, too.

So, spend those resources making sure your game isn't a pile of dross!

Connect strategy to resources: Make sure people know what the job is and give them everything they need to get it done.

If you use any resources, make sure to credit them, and if you are using something very close to someone else's work, make sure to have their permission to recreate it.

Note: Although the above websites can be great resources, make sure to meet prospective roommates in public places and do your research -- don't be afraid to ask for references or a background check.

Saloni Korlimarla, mobile technology programme manager, Cherie Blair Foundation for Women, London, UK, @salonikor Making it a goal means it will attract resources: Only by being a goal in its own right can we focus enough energy and resources into making sure services are available.

Protecting our environmental resources and making sure that America has the energy it demands require a constructive partnership among industrial users, consumers, energy companies and government.

Windfall recipients are also encouraged to devote some of their suddenly ample resources to making sure that other financial basics are squared away, perhaps buying more health and life insurance and insurance against liability for accidents and injuries.

One of them, Alan Lodwick, says he feels " disenfranchised and disempowered" in the face of the real money, "the barristers, property developers, planning and property consultants and the landowners they represent, who can throw vast resources into making sure they make even more money out of the [green belt] land that they own".

It is true that the public might develop a level of exhaustion with these stories, but they would be a target-rich environment for reporters, and Mr. Romney's campaign would have to spend resources in making sure it manages the news coverage as well as it can.

In Florida, where nearly one in five eligible voters is Hispanic, Obama won by less than 1% in 2012 (that's why the NCLR devoted so many resources to making sure that 55,000 Hispanics in Florida would be able to check a box in November 2012).