Sentence examples for sued to make from inspiring English sources

Instead, Ms. Craig said she sued to make a point.

The New York Times and some relatives of those who died in the attacks have sued to make all the materials public.

The records were released Thursday along with transcripts of radio transmissions from the twin towers, after The New York Times had sued to make them public.

Neighbors sued to make him tone down the display, arguing that traffic jams of onlookers from miles around prevented them from enjoying their own property during the holidays.

Eventually Volkswagen began building pickup trucks in the U.S. and sued to make the Japanese pay the truck tariff.

A Clinton campaign spokesman said Judicial Watch, the conservative organization that sued to make the emails public, "has been attacking the Clintons since the 1990s".

State and federal laws protect them, and conservation groups sue to make sure these laws are enforced.

But there's an ostrich mentality -- we may have to wait until children become injured and start suing to make real changes".

He could have followed the Bush administration's strategy and tried to delay these regulations, forcing environmental groups to sue to make the courts require that the EPA enforce the law.

"It's great to be able to say, 'I can give you half of my pledge now, will apply for a matching gift, and will give the other half later.'" If you have to defer your pledge, there may be one more concern: Can the charity sue to make good on the donation?

It ruled that donors can't sue to make beneficiaries honor the initial terms of their gifts.