Sentence examples for seeking to rely from inspiring English sources

Over the long haul, with the country seeking to rely more heavily on renewables after 2030, gas will provide backup when wind or solar sources dip, it says.

Philip Morris Asia Limited launched its challenge against the Australian government in 2011, seeking to rely on an argument that the ban on trademarks breached foreign investment provisions of Australia's 1993 Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement with Hong Kong.

If the ban is lifted, it could serve as a show of power by the Chinese government, and might dissuade users seeking to rely on an encrypted messaging service in the country.

In Review Publishing, Chief Justice Chan Sek Keong, delivering judgment on behalf of the Court of Appeal, declined to infer into the common law of Singapore the defence of responsible journalism, or "Reynolds privilege", developed by the House of Lords in Reynolds v. Times Newspapers Ltd. (1999), at least where non-Singapore citizens who have been sued for defamation are seeking to rely on it.

When the facts of a case are fuzzy, the S.E.C. seeks to rely on a broad standard for rooting out conflicts of interest.

They concluded that the lawsuit must be dismissed without a trial — even one that would seek to rely only on public information.

Testimony about the reliability of eyewitness identification can, for instance, serve a valuable role in cases in which prosecutors seek to rely on such evidence.

Daniel might have also sought to rely on regulation 35 in order to argue that he should be awarded ESA with the support group component.

In general, Republicans have sought to rely as much as possible on existing bankruptcy law, while Democrats support an approach like the one the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation uses to seize and dismantle failing banks.

It was "scandalous" that the Crown had sought to rely on her word to prosecute Mr Huhne after what had been a "poisonous campaign" conducted against him, said his barrister John Kelsey-Fry.

What has also been interesting is the defence of policy, put forward variously by George Osborne, David Cameron and Crispin Blunt, that seeks to rely on statistics demonstrating the generosity of the overseas aid programme.