Sentence examples for skilfully used from inspiring English sources

He has skilfully used the internet to amplify his exploits amongst Muslims around the world.

Assad has skilfully used these newfound friends to revive Syria's international fortunes without cutting ties with his more sinister allies.

Quentin Blake's illustrations from the Dahl canon are skilfully used to inject as much fun as possible.

In fact, nationalist leaders, such as Sukarno and Mohammed Hatta, skilfully used support for Japan to arouse a more general sense of anti-imperialism.

The Republicans took over Congress in 1994 in part because they skilfully used attacks on individual politicians to suggest that the Democrats were soft on corruption.

Iceland skilfully used its cold war importance to move away from fishing and farming - too far away, it now transpires - and if Europe and the US are now too preoccupied to help, it will look elsewhere.

And he skilfully uses symbolism from 1940s films to create a national mood that harks back to a gentler time.

But I can't think of another novel that so skilfully uses cricket's particular morality to dramatise geopolitical as well as interpersonal conflicts.

Perhaps they were maps of ancient settlements, or the cups may have represented the Sun while the wavy lines were an attempt to outline the Milky Way; other experts reckon they may have simply been the work of a talented and imaginative artist, skilfully using rock as his or her medium.

This is, in fact, a lie (she has just buried him after he accidentally took a drugs overdose), but Mr Price skilfully uses its repercussions to decode the "age of OJ" as the police hunt black suspects, the media probe the woman's past and, when the lie is eventually exposed, the town stands on the verge of a race war.

One of Mr Kerry's new slogans—"Let America be America again"—taps into the idea that America cannot win the war on terrorism if it loses its values in the process.The Kerry campaign is skilfully using doubts about Iraq to reinforce more general doubts about Mr Bush's personal values, particularly about his honesty.