Sentence examples for that will lock us from inspiring English sources
And we can stop building pipelines that will lock us into escalating pollution for decades ahead.
This is the infrastructure we need to be rushing to build – not massive industrial projects that will lock us into further dependency on dangerous fossil fuels for decades into the future.
Obama's actions take oil that's been locked safely under the sea for eons, and turn it into carbon pollution that will lock us into a future of drought, wildfire, rising seas...and more intolerable heat.
My goal is to have 100,000 people working on Yala on joint projects that will lock our leaders into making peace".
But amid all the bullishness, the question remains: Will Germany sign off on additional loans that will lock in higher profits for hedge funds, even if the end result is reduced debt for Greece.
Matt Power suggests clearing out the oldest trees to make room for seedlings, landfilling the scrap, and turning the usable wood into furniture and houses that will lock in the carbon.
Now a Japanese inventor has capitalized on wireless technology to patent a method of sending an e-mail to a lost or stolen device that will lock the appliance or erase the data it holds.
It represents an investment in infrastructure that will lock in decades of extraction of dirty, expensive fossil fuels at a time when we need to be rapidly pivoting away from a fossil fuel-driven energy economy – as rapidly as possible.
Speaking to the Sunday Times, Dr Fiona Marshall, Chief Scientific Officer at Heptares Therapeutics, said: "Now we know its shape, we can design a molecule that will lock into this crevice and block it so that CRF1 becomes inactive — ending the biochemical cascade that ends in stress".
You can take on more risk with a variable annuity indexed to the stock market, but the return is not guaranteed, and income won't be either, unless you pay for a costly rider that will lock in a certain withdrawal benefit.
PARIS — Hermes won a major victory Thursday in its battle to torpedo a potential takeover by its larger rival LVMH after a court cleared the French luxury group's plans to create a holding company that will lock in descendants of the founding family for 20 years.
