Sentence examples for sponsored to bring from inspiring English sources

On the day Mohammed received his deportation order, Deloughery says her colleagues were on their way to pick up a Syrian refugee family the shelter had successfully sponsored to bring to Canada from the Middle East.

But your State Department is as yet unwilling, apparently, to use the threat of visa bans to pressure the coup regime in Honduras to accept the compromise proposal for President Zelaya's reinstatement put forward by the Costa Ricans - the process your Administration sponsored, to bring about the goal, President Zelaya's reinstatement, that you say you support.

In the future, the channel could work with a sponsor to bring in ad revenue.

In February, it asked the California Supreme Court to resolve a procedural question regarding the standing of the initiative's sponsor to bring the appeal.

He found a sponsor to bring him to the United States, where he began an apprenticeship in a Japanese restaurant in Manhattan.

The Child Pornography Prevention Act, enacted in 1996, was said by its sponsors to bring the fight against the sexual abuse of children into the Internet age.

If the trail is successful then TfL say they will start looking for sponsors to bring the service to routes across London, with the corporate partner shouldering the cost – much like the Wi-Fi introduced on 144 tube platforms by Virgin Media since the 2012 Olympics.

In future we'll be working with local players and sponsors to bring together the scene in each city.

So if Congress enacts legislation that provides authority to the FDA to review and approve biosimilars, and that allows sponsors to bring these medicines to the marketplace, what savings might consumers expect?

Then-House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) allowed the bill's sponsors to bring it to the floor on Sept. 26, 2013, when the country was focused on the prospect of a looming government shutdown in the next four days.

The C.I.A. developed and sponsored projects to bring modern American art and music to Europe to promote the idea that these works reflected a vibrant free culture preferable to the Soviet model, with its drab conformity, Ms. Saunders's book relates.