Sentence examples for tap more of from inspiring English sources
How do I tap more of their skills and inner wisdom in the future?
At a meeting with the budget committee of Reed's board, Mr. Diver said he was reluctant to tap more of the fund: "I'm not proposing that".
The hope among economists is that China's next path to riches will inspire an even larger and more innovative group of entrepreneurs, and tap more of this nation's impoverished rural areas.
The firm has more than 100 lawyers in its bankruptcy group, making it one of the biggest in the country, but the current downturn means the firm may need to tap more of its people, he said.
As such, today we either have to start to consume less oil -- by shrinking our S.U.V.'s, raising gasoline taxes and again taking conservation seriously -- or find more non-OPEC oil, which means figuring out how to tap more of Alaska's huge natural gas reserves without spoiling Alaska's pristine environment.
Of course the inability to laugh at oneself is by no means confined to hard rockers, but there's a reason why the makers of This is Spinal Tap (more of which later) stuck to the Smell The Glove years rather than documenting the semi-fictional band's earlier hippy excesses.
To the left and you can Archive, Flag or tap More for a long list of other options.
Future work on large-scale social identifications could employ a number of scales, each designed to tap more specific domains of life stressors.
Europe will need to tap more diverse sources of gas and develop more supplies of controversial shale gas within the continent, amid concerns over the Ukraine crisis, according to a new energy security strategy unveiled by the European commission on Wednesday.
They also said the administration was unwilling to consider any tax increases, such as a tax on the wealthy, and unwilling to tap more money out of a health care retirement fund.
Our next decade of work will tap more fully those "centers of energy and daring" that we know are present in the hearts and minds of the 1.5 billion young people between the ages of 15 and 24 on the planet today.
