Sentence examples for support in the shape of from inspiring English sources

Europe received indirect support in the shape of Japan and South Korea, which are pushing to maintain import barriers for rice.

Alex Hughes is making impressive improvements here, but still needs more time and more support in the shape of "been there, done that" players around him before he will be a "more often than not" finisher with the bat.

They should let Russia come back in". Initially, he found support in the shape of the newly installed Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte, who tweeted that it was "in the interests of everyone" for Russia to be readmitted.

Stewart held up play well in Rangers territory and found support in the shape of Conroy, his shot from 20 yards deflected off Wallace and looped up and over Robinson into the net.

For starters there's enhanced gaming support in the shape of input lag that's reduced to 15.4ms; an auto game mode whereby the console automatically detects when you're using a video games console and switches to Game mode; and new variable refresh rate optimization.

Markedly different from the two previous examples, the resultant show enjoyed further millennial support in the shape of Artspace staffers Bridget Riggir-Cuddy and Cameron Ah Loo-Matamua.

Last season City spent £57m on energetic support acts in the shape of Jesús Navas, Stefan Jovetic and Álvaro Negredo.

(He conveniently provides supporting evidence in the shape of a picture of himself at Giza).Another recent book discusses the achievements of both Leonardos far more captivatingly as it builds up to the story of a remarkable proof made in 1824 by Niels Abel, a 21-year-old Norwegian mathematician, who died in poverty a scant five years later.

fore, is to give the warmest support to Siam in the shape of an alliance, and aid her in developing the country and executing reforms.

After all America had sent a strong message of support for Japan in the shape of the B-52s, reinforced this week by the arrival in Okinawa of two newly designed anti-submarine surveillance aircraft.

The good news is that we now have some empirical support for it, in the shape of a remarkable investigation by the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism at Oxford University into how UK media cover artificial intelligence.