Sentence examples for season support from inspiring English sources
The ratings for "The X Factor," the most-promoted new show of the fall television season, support the attitudes of Ms. Worthington and Ms. Le.
If the Republican candidates want to exert their influence to stop Iran's drive toward a nuclear weapon, and keep oil-market anxiety to a minimum, they'll need to do the unthinkable in an election season: support Obama by quietly doubling down on the administration's current oil-market sanctions while continuing to ask tough questions about his broader Iran policy.
It is under pressure to bolster consumer confidence heading into the holiday shopping season, support stock prices at a time when Wall Street is still getting its legs back and be seen as responding aggressively to the surge in unemployment last month.
Even the slightly lower temperatures and the start of football season support a "Just Do It" attitude.
Having said that I've enjoyed every season supporting them, because the teams are all so competitive in the AFC East.
But none were built in markets the size of New York, which, last season, supported two teams drawing more than four million.
Using additional SeaWinds Scatterometer onboard QuikSCAT satellite measurements of canopy water content, we found a concomitant decrease in daily storage of canopy water content within branches and leaves during the dry season, supporting our conclusion.
Numis moved from hold to reduce, saying: Persimmon state that demand remains good and it anticipates a strong Autumn selling season supported by good mortgage availability and strong consumer demand.
The German mobile phone company has built other ties with Britain this season, supporting three top under-23 racers through its men's development squad and backing the Tour of Britain.
Those deemed to be encouraging antisocial behaviour will also face fines, while an additional 36 police officers will patrol the Punta Ballena strip during high season supported by increased CCTV coverage.
It's done the European rounds since its premiere in 1965 but this is the first British performance, in a translation by Donald Keene, and a production by Michael Grandage – the third in the Donmar West End season supported by United House – that doesn't persuade me it's long overdue.
