Sentence examples for so as to pull from inspiring English sources

We intend to maintain and, where possible, to improve our conventional forces so as to pull our weight in the alliance.

This was not like the European Union's (pre-Eurozone) economic integration, which allocated hundreds of billions of dollars of development aid to the poorer countries of Europe so as to pull their living standards up toward the average.

It appears that President Obama paid attention to the choices made by James Tiberius Kirk and is now attempting to find a way to rig his own Kobayashi Maru challenge the no-win scenario presented him in Syria by rewiring the game so as to pull Congress into the mix to give him cover and some semblance of legitimacy.

The final facet of The Big Dipper Sound is a direct call back to his days in Ithaca and with Double DJ; for The Big Dipper Sound is theatrical, and it is magnetic, enough so as to pull everyone inside the tiny Tonic Room towards him and whip them into a dick bouncing frenzy on a Wednesday night.

Had there been collaboration and partnership between the NGOs and the CJF programme, such NGOs would have been willing to team up with CJF operatives so as to pull their resources together for maximum impact and improved service delivery.

Slide the other arm under the dog's belly with the hand resting on the dog's back so as to pull the body against the chest and stop the dog from sitting down.

The Republican National Committee went so far as to pull funding from his campaign.

They even went so far as to pull up in the middle of class a satirical video they created making fun one of one of Megan's online makeup tutorials.

I even went so far as to pull out the phone book and turn my back on it, hoping that the boil would know that I meant business and go away on its own.

Pity the woman so brazen as to pull back the curtain on these expectations by letting herself be seen in public past a certain age – with or without the help of the medical community.

He went so far as to pull Alcoa out of the Business Roundtable, a Washington lobbying group, when the Roundtable decided in the mid-1990's to triple its dues to pay for television "issue ads" supporting pro-business candidates.