Sentence examples for states shore from inspiring English sources

Treasury Secretary Paul H. O'Neill said today that the federal government would help states shore up their unemployment insurance programs to cope with the surge in layoffs after the terrorist attacks and might also extend benefits to jobless workers for a longer period.

[Page C2.] O'Neill Pledges Unemployment Aid Treasury Secretary Paul H. O'Neill said the federal government would help states shore up their unemployment insurance programs to cope with the surge in layoffs after the terrorist attacks and might also extend benefits to jobless workers for a longer period.

Marco Rubio: Latino, swing state, shores up the right flank.

Throughout those years, even under Mr. Aristide, who was democratically elected, "a small economic elite has supported a predatory state" shored up by "pervasive repression through army, police and paramilitary groups," the World Bank said in a 2002 study.

"Illinois is ready for change," Mr. Blagojevich (pronounced bluh-GOYA-vich) says as he crisscrosses the state, shoring up his already strong support among the thousands of unionized workers and accusing Mr. Ryan of being conservative to the extreme and "asleep at the switch" as attorney general.

If the rig had been just three miles from state shores, the tax could have been avoided.

And in fact, some states have shored up their pension plans by requiring employees to pitch in more of their salary.

The four engines went into service in 1985 and proved so popular that when the state began Shore Line East in 1990, there was little doubt about how the engines would be painted.

Those four engines went into service in 1985 and proved so popular that when the state began Shore Line East in 1990, there was little doubt about how the engines would be painted.

The Crystal Cruises incident prompted Mr. Simitian, the state senator, to write what are now laws banning the release of sewage, oily bilge or sewage sludge into California waters and prohibiting cruise ships from incinerating garbage within three miles of the state's shore.

Unlike his counterpart in Louisiana, Bobby Jindal, Mr. Barbour has mostly been spared the day-to-day incursion of oil along his state's shores.