Sentence examples for setting up a sort of from inspiring English sources
ACSA attempts to square this circle by setting up a sort of central bank of carbon, which would allow firms to borrow permits against their future allocations.
That, Mr. Gural said, is when he decided to take matters into his own hands, setting up a sort of amateur sting operation before a meeting with one of his bosses at JCA. "I dusted off my Sony pocket recorder -- the thing was like 11 years old, it was like a brick," he said, making an unmistakable brick shape with his hands.
You said that perhaps we should set up a sort of protest movement of friends.
He and his colleagues have even set up a sort of peer-review forum for traditional meteorology.
In theory, it can set up a sort of beauty contest, forcing the parties towards a golden mean in the centre of politics.
Some believe he took his fortune and set up a sort of pirate utopia on Madagascar – and its this possibility that Uncharted 4 explores.
As a nation of immigrants, the origins and identity of one's ancestors are a key part of American culture, which sets up a sort of impossible loop for Klinsmann to try to navigate.
Yes, Shostakovich has set up a sort of pre-echo of the William Tell tune in some of the rhythms we've heard; but when the trumpets play the tune, it's a shock.
In 1972, Dick Taverne, a former Labour minister, resigned from the party after a bitter dispute with leftwing Labour activists in his constituency, and the following year set up a sort of prototype SDP, the Campaign for Social Democracy.
So his handlers set up a sort of slaughterhouse gym, in which he has to jump and climb to get snacks, and the two soon get back in the groove.
It's been clear all along that the Affordable Care Act sets up a sort of Rube Goldberg device, a complicated system that in the end is supposed to more or less simulate the results of single-payer, but keeping private insurance companies in the mix and holding down the headline amount of government outlays through means-testing.
