Sentence examples for told to maintain from inspiring English sources

These tensions arose once again earlier this season, when Vettel - after being told to maintain position as he followed leader Webber - overtook his teammate to claim the Malaysian Grand Prix victory.

The robot would simply be told to maintain a safe working distance and swim back and forth using its sonar cameras to generate an image of the hull's topography.

The robot would simply be told to maintain a safe working distance and swim back and forth, using its sonar scanners to generate an image of the hull's topography.

The players may have been told to maintain silence but if I was still part of that dressing room I would want to have my say irrespective of any media strategy from the suits.

The BCCI's follow-up to that explosion came in the shape of a statement on Thursday that while insisting Kolhi has been told to "maintain the dignity of the Indian team at all times" also made the assertion that the governing body "respects the role played by the media in covering and popularising the game of cricket".

Told to maintain a gap at Monza he promptly floored it in a bid to catch Nico Rosberg that ultimately led to his win, which is what the fans just love to see and the last thing a rival wants to hear over the radio or see in his mirrors.

Science and experience both tell us that in order to maintain Madagascar's lemur fauna and its biodiversity in general, it is essential to have a well-managed, representative network of parks and reserves.

You shouLikeome back and see more.

The government has begun a drive to sell its plans to the public at the same time as the head of the NHS, David Nicholson, has told staff to "maintain momentum" for changes on the ground.

In her instructions, which lasted nearly two hours, Judge Cedarbaum told jurors to maintain "an attitude of complete fairness and impartiality" while sifting through evidence presented in the six-week trial.

In secret instructions to the U.S. envoys to the Algeciras Conference in 1906, Roosevelt told them to maintain formal American noninvolvement in European affairs but to do nothing that would imperil existing Franco-British understandings, the maintenance of which was "to the best interests of the United States".