Sentence examples for secure sole from inspiring English sources
The PPU said it has been involved in negotiations to secure sole union recognition with Virgin Atlantic for almost two years, adding that there had been little progress.
Even in Islamic Iran, some women are choosing education over marriage, exploiting newly relaxed divorce laws or flashing fake wedding rings to secure sole lodgings.The picture is more troubling in China and India, where the dark arts of selection for male babies promise a generation of bachelors with diminished conjugal prospects.
There is the threat of US censorship, and a ruck between Kubrick and the writer Frederic Raphael, with the director (as directors are all too often wont to do, and as this particular director had just done with Brian Aldiss) trying to secure sole screenwriting credit.
This year we secured sole ownership of the hotel [at the Reebok Stadium], expanded our education business and applied for planning permission to increase our non-football operations to improve revenues over the medium to long term.
Because of the last-minute withdrawal of the French, the British had secured the sole domination of Egypt.
A basic boot can take some 400 individual steps, from cutting back stays to sewing inlays and overlays, from stretching wet vamps over lasts to pounding in lemon-wood pegs to secure the soles.
The new system will rely on a "self-releasing boot," developed by the company PayLock, which secured a sole-source contract with the city last year.
If they are not, Aaron Cook, who is representing the Isle of Man in Baku, could gain an advantage in the race to secure Britain's sole berth in the -80kg division at the 2016 Rio Olympics.
"Dead Skunk", with its chorus, "Dead skunk in the middle of the road/ Stinking to high heaven", secured Wainwright his sole Top 20 hit, but the roadkill anthem became a millstone "in that people expected, and in some cases demanded, that I sing it".
Partnered by Chris Hyman, Balbiani helped secure the team's sole podium finish of the season.
Pastoralists use various adaptive risk management strategies to enhance their resilience and secure their livelihoods when sole dependency on livestock is in question (Swallow 1994; Little et al. 2001).
