Sentence examples similar to sanctioned to help from inspiring English sources

Similarly Russia and China would need to agree to much tougher sanctions to help concentrate minds.

The policy offers to ease sanctions to help advance those goals, and threatens to impose "credible, meaningful disincentives" should the Sudanese government prove noncompliant.

For a time beginning in 1987, Japan overtook the United States as South Africa's leading trading partner, even as the Japanese government was putting into place selective sanctions to help isolate the apartheid government.

The Kerry campaign responded by listing Mr. Kerry's vote for what they called "strategic, smart sanctions" to help achieve American goals on Cuba, and said Mr. Bush's new limits on sending money to Cubans were being opposed by many Cuban Americans, who cannot help their families on the island.

"Racism is completely unacceptable and we need tough sanctions to help combat it".

The news agency reports that the U.S. government is considering rolling back some non-nuclear-related sanctions to help the process along, a move likely to spark some controversy.

He is ready to offer increased aid and trade and an easing of half-century-old sanctions to help rescue North Korea from the humanitarian and economic calamities its Stalinist rulers have brought about.

But sometimes we have to sanction someone to help the clubs".

Almost 80 years after Britain sanctioned a mission to help children escape the antisemitic aftermath of Kristallnacht, Britain's Jewish community is raising funding to evacuate at least 120 child refugees identified as having the legal right to be reunited with their families in the UK but who remain trapped in northern France.

"This report fails to recognise the improvements we have made to sanctions, particularly to help those who are vulnerable.

More important, the French and Russians explicitly say they want to give Mr. Hussein some sense of "light at the end of the tunnel" after nearly seven years of sanctions and to help ease the plight of ordinary Iraqis.