Sentence examples for solutions on behalf from inspiring English sources

He needs to make space in the constitutional assembly for more of his opponents and work to negotiate political solutions on behalf of all Egyptians.

President Mohamed Morsi of Egypt needs to make space in the constitutional assembly for more of his opponents and work to negotiate political solutions on behalf of all Egyptians.

Voxpro "Voxpro is a multilingual Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) provider delivering customer contact solutions on behalf of 300 companies and organisations, ranging from local enterprises to multinational corporations, including leading international blue chip companies".

They offered the New Deal in response to the Great Depression and intense organizing for even more dramatic solutions on behalf of working people.

"My position has always been that I'm ready to serve in whatever capacity might best help unify our team, promote our conservative principles and, above all, pursue positive solutions on behalf of our constituents.

He describes his firm as a collective of "systems designers and project directors who co-create and implement measurable solutions on behalf of civic and social investors" -- of which Detroit (the Midwest Ground Zero for charitable initiatives) has plenty.

At each sampling time agents make proposals to improve an initial feasible solution on behalf of their local cost function, state and model.

"And it turns out he'd rather ignore the credit crisis and mortgage crisis — or blame middle-class families instead of offering solutions on their behalf".

"Senator McCain is a friend of mine and I admire his service to our country greatly, but he recently admitted, 'the issue of economics is not something I've understood as well as I should.' And it turns out he'd rather ignore the credit crisis and mortgage crisis – or blame middle class families instead of offering solutions on their behalf," Mrs. Clinton said.

Of course, believing in climate change (let alone pushing policy solutions on its behalf) is Republican heresy, and Inglis paid for it: in 2010, he lost his primary to tea party challenger Trey Gowdy (whose conservative bona fides are solid enough to have put him in charge of the new Benghazi select committee).

It's a peculiar situation: while gay-rights activists advocate judicial restraint, solicitude for the popular will, and a gradual, state-centric approach, Ted Olson argues, in the urgent language of civil rights, for a sweeping, federal solution on their behalf.