Sentence examples for thereby insuring from inspiring English sources

According to the insurance hypothesis, species richness can buffer against spatiotemporal disturbances, thereby insuring functioning in changing environments.

You refuse to cry out, denying your torturer satisfaction, and thereby insuring that the punishment is prolonged.

And Kafka's friend Max Brod famously defied Kafka's directive that all his work be burned upon his death, thereby insuring that classics like "The Trial" and "The Castle" saw the light of day.

Keynes and White proposed fixing exchange rates at agreed levels, removing barriers to foreign trade, and permitting tight controls on the movement of investment capital, thereby insuring a stable environment in which the international economy could flourish.

Under the guise of elections, these judges are effectively appointed by Democratic Party leaders, who get to assign their favorites a spot on the Democratic Party line, thereby insuring their victory in November.

Ronald is what used to be called a sugar daddy; he pays for her apartment, and for services rendered, thereby insuring that she loathes herself for being unable to kick the sugar.

The fact is that on many polar expeditions of that period men did not survive, precisely because they and their leaders succumbed to their baser instincts of greed, self-promotion and pessimism, and thereby insured their own destruction.

This confounded the soothsayers, and thereby insured that any professional predictions as to the result of today's vote, a year later, have been met with sniggers of disbelief.

The casual bettor is thereby insured against such losses as often occurred before the 1940s, when local bookmakers, ruined by the victory of some heavily played horse or team, defaulted and vanished.

[#unhandled_cartoon] During the depressing simulacrum of an election campaign, Medvedev has been promoted assiduously on state television as a loyal and competent young man who will respond reliably to his master's voice and thereby insure that the Russian economy, buoyed by global oil prices that have quintupled in six years, will continue to flourish.

Critics and journalists often make the self-serving yet self-defeating mistake of writing mainly about movies that reach (or are likely to reach, or are designed for the purpose of reaching) the widest audience, on the assumption that they thereby insure their own popularity and centrality.