Sentence examples for so it has set from inspiring English sources

One of the AKP's main election strategies is to harness the powers of social media and in doing so it has set up the New Turkey Digital Office where 180 content-makers, monitors and field communicators work in shifts 24 hours a day to spread positive messages about the party on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and almost every other social media network.

The RSA believes that the big society is not inherently a bad idea, but needs some fleshing out (the coalition's vision is "not entirely clear", it notes delicately), so it has set about identifying the "social capital" – the local infrastructure and social networks – it says will be the currency of any such scheme.

So, it has set performance goals of EV batteries.

8 P.M. (HGTV) LEADER OF THE PACK The Reckseit family believes its house just isn't a home without a dog, so it has set out to adopt one in this new series.

So it has set a meeting of the reproductive health committee for Nov. 12 and 13. "We are bound and determined," one agency official said today, "to see that that happens, regardless of who is on the committee or not".

So it has set up a not-for-profit foundation that is the largest shareholder in its company.

Robert Byrne, a vice president of Rouse, said while his company builds office space, it generally does so where it has set up one of its development groups, which is not the case in New Jersey.

So far, it has set aside $16.7 billion to pay its workers this year, a figure that translates into roughly $700,000 an employee.

10 NATIONAL 24-38 No Room for Error As Election Day Nears The presidential race is so tight that it has set off a lively debate over whether Vice President Al Gore or Gov. George W. Bush should try to pull ahead or play it safe and hope for the best on Election Day.

Toyota is so keen on apps that it has set up an iCamry Pandora station, which I sampled on my phone after the test drive.

So precious, in fact, that it has set off skirmishes among counties and has unleashed an intense hunt for more offshore sand by federal, state and local officials who are already fretting over the next big storm.