Sentence examples for seeking to feed from inspiring English sources

Brown's case has been dismissed by lawyers for the royal family in a previous court hearing as that of "a fantasist seeking to feed his private obsession".

The researchers fear that these increasing incursions into the virgin forest will draw in more hunters seeking to feed the enormous bushmeat trade in the Congo basin, that targets chimps and other animals.

Perhaps the clearest indicator of this shift away from lunch is the proliferation of breakfast and brunch menus, with more restaurants seeking to feed punters from dawn to, well, dawn.

The trust is now seeking to feed into both Suffolk and Essex 2011 admissions and will hold a meeting for prospective parents on January 25.

A Department of Health and Human Services spokesperson told the Times that the effort was to prevent "unnecessary hurdles" for mothers seeking to feed their children.

As the following quotations illustrate, the facilitators took care not to impose new ideas in a prescriptive way, rather seeking to feed them into the discussions to serve as the raw materials for the development of new ways of being and seeing.

100 Great Bridgewater Street For the duration of MIF, the Pavilion cafe-bar will seek to feed mind, body and soul.

Cnooc, as the Chinese oil giant is known, has been an active deal maker as it seeks to feed China's ravenous demand for energy.

As Barbara Brown Taylor once put it we have a "famine of excess" – we have an excess of words, and yet because they contain no nutrients, no matter how much we seek to feed on them we are not satisfied.

Both regions experienced real estate booms ahead of their financial crises, consumers took on large levels of debt and domestic banks built up unsustainable loan-to-deposit ratios as they sought to feed local demand for borrowing.

"Global warming will itself almost certainly directly cause mass killing, but it will likely indirectly cause it" as major states like China and the United States seek to feed their citizens, possibly touching off shortages elsewhere, in places that would then be at risk.