Sentence examples for seeking to engineer from inspiring English sources
"We are seeking to engineer it," he said.
Some of these have already accused Mr Obama of seeking to engineer regime change in Israel.Keeping up the pressure between the two speeches, Mr Obama's peace envoy, George Mitchell, visited Jerusalem and Ramallah this week.
The defendants are accused of seeking to engineer a military coup against Turkey's government.Two Bosnian Serb commanders were found guilty of committing war crimes in Bosnia by The Hague war-crimes tribunal.
None of the other expected candidates to succeed President René Préval, a mild-mannered agronomist, have shaken hips with Shakira at the Grammy awards; none of the others are seeking to engineer a transition from pop star to statesman.
John Cryan, the bank's chief executive, is seeking to engineer a turnaround, while trying to streamline its investment bank in a difficult market environment and address historical issues that continue to drag down performance.
Ms. Roberts has accused Mr. Rosenthal of improper motives in seeking to engineer a deal in late 2002 in which 3,000 welfare recipients would become members of his park employees local, receiving union benefits.
Since the pharaohs, we have sought to engineer immortality through the folly of monuments.
Many of the traits that crop geneticists seek to engineer into their charges may increase the likelihood that they will thrive as weeds.
The statement from Blacks's directors leaves the group in limbo as they seek to engineer a prepackaged administration on behalf of the bank.
In his written judgment, which ran to more than 80 pages, Mr Justice Lindsay rejected the shareholders' claim that Mr Byers had sought to engineer Railtrack's demise in order to deliberately damage their interests.
Aghast at such full-blooded market competition among its financial institutions, the central bank sought to engineer a friendly compromise and, more important, to deter any foreign "white knight" tempted to ride in.These French and Italian interventions are, arguably, even more egregious breaches of European competition principles than the Portuguese one.
