Sentence examples for trend to put from inspiring English sources

Some economists say Mr. Thaksin is already seizing on this trend to put in place policies intended to raise rural productivity by letting farmers use their land as collateral for financing.

Ms. Baca, whose CD "Lamento Negro" won a Latin Grammy award in 2002, is the first black Peruvian to be named a cabinet minister in that country since it gained its independence from Spain in 1821, and she provides another example of a recent South American trend to put artists in charge of government cultural policy.

Traditionalist politicians may regret that, but do they really think that tweaking the tax code can reverse that trend?To put it another way, I think that politicians talk about unconvincingly technocratic solutions like inserting modest incentives to marry in the tax code because they dare not express open nostalgia for a return to a more morally judgmental society.

The 19th-century trend to put back everything, with restorers sometimes taking off on their own flights of fancy, was reversed by the mid-20th century, when the purist approach, dictating the removal of all previous restoration in the name of honesty, sometimes led to the erasure of some of the artists' work.

For instance, if you are into fashion and design you can reuse old magazines, such as: Teen Vogue, Seventeen, Cosmopolitan.. etc and find cute clothes and great fashion trends to put into your scrapbooks.

However, a trend is to put safety officials under one roof, offering new investigators one-stop shopping in setting up safe labs.

They can attend to the blemishes, arrest some worrying trends, try to put right the limited number of serious problems and prepare the country for the future.

The goal of Digg Trends is to put high activity stories in front of the community quickly and to present a fun new way for people to express whether they like the story or not.

Analysts say that the trend for Germany to put itself first is hardly surprising and was started by Merkel's predecessor, Gerhard Schröder.

"The trend is really to put people and their personal work environment out in the open so knowledge exchange can take place in real time," he said.

The employability of former politicians partly results from a general trend in broadcasting to put on air people already familiar to the audience from a previous career: so, for example, almost all sports broadcasters appointed these days are ex-pros.