Sentence examples for structured so as to from inspiring English sources

JW: The film is structured so as to resemble the fragmented nature of memory.

The resolution was structured so as to be Congress's last word on the subject, and to allow Mr. Bush to take whatever action he saw fit.

The sale of the B2B operation, which includes magazines such as Broadcast and events such as the Cannes Lions advertising festival, is structured so as to be contingent on the H Bauer deal being approved.

Believed to be trained and guided by US military advisers at every level of its organizational hierarchy, the ISOF has been structured so as to place it outside the confines of normal oversight for such organizations.

We need instead to renew the deep conviction that seized the collective conscience of mankind in 1945 that the international system, and the ideas that underpin it, should be structured so as to ensure peace at any price.

To be acceptable, a negotiated arrangement would have to provide reasonable assurances that we could detect North Korean cheating, and it would have to be structured so as to enable us to withhold critical benefits in the event of noncompliance.

It is possible, of course, that a Mac 'n' Mae bailout will be structured so as not to force credit default swap payouts.

Genetic techniques developed in recent years make it possible to mimic in a laboratory the basic steps of Darwinian evolution by tinkering with an enzyme's genetic structure so as to optimise certain desired reactions.

Some of these have their actual business assets in China, but have retained their headquarters in Hong Kong or Taiwan, or perhaps used intricate off-shore structures, so as to enjoy a more predictable legal regime.

Angry Birds has been praised for its simplicity (players slingshot birds into structures, so as to knock them down and kill the pigs inside, which have stolen the birds' eggs) as well as for its realism- objects react to the birds' impact according to the laws of physics.

As David Resnick, an investment banker with Rothschild in New York, points out: "Many hedge funds now invest 'strategically', often buying up large chunks of different parts of a company's capital structure, so as to be well positioned when that company needs to restructure or files for bankruptcy".