Sentence examples for tool to keep the from inspiring English sources

No, but I have used email as a flirting tool to keep the flames alive.

Simply put, the Kremlin has used elections as a tool to keep the established regime in place, not to help choose new leaders.

"Mitsubishi may lose its managerial independence, so they are using its alliance with Volvo as a bargaining tool to keep the Daimler influence at bay," said Koji Endo, an analyst with Credit Suisse First Boston in Tokyo.

As with all such legislation on both sides of the Atlantic, sponsors promote the bill as a necessary new tool to keep the public safer from would-be terrorists, child molesters and common criminals.

As business from cash-rich buyers starts to slow, credit could be an important tool to keep the industry growing, said Klaus Paur, director of the North Asia automotive division of the industry consultancy TNS.

And third, they applied the thrust reversers harder than the system is designed for; that step may have slowed the plane, but the backward-rushing air destroyed the effectiveness of the rudder as a tool to keep the nose pointed down the runway.

China's premier Li Keqiang said last week that the country has enough policy tools to keep the economy stable despite "deep rooted" structural problems and downward pressure.

China's premier Li Keqiang said on Thursday that the country has enough policy tools to keep the economy stable despite "deep rooted" structural problems and downward pressure.

It can increase end-user awareness about what the services they use do with their data, and it can enable auditors and watchdogs with the necessary tools to keep the Web in check.

Unlike other managers who focus on a handful of big platforms like YouTube, Mr. Carter is trying to tap into a broad range of online tools to keep the Gaga machine in overdrive.

How do we build the tools to keep the tissue intact but let us see and control what's going on?" In 1979, Francis Crick, the co-discoverer of the double helix, published an article in Scientific American in which he laid out his hopes for the future of brain science.