Sentence examples for us to exert from inspiring English sources
"There are very few avenues for the US to exert pressure on North Korea, other than to make threats of military action, and perhaps even to carry them out," Eslake said.
It was one of many overflowing town halls this week, as constituents angry that members of Congress haven't pushed back against Trump have organized across the US to exert direct pressure, and have besieged the typically sedate constituent meetings with protest signs and shouts.
The adoption of this resolution was followed by a long-standing effort by Israeli lobby groups requesting the US to exert pressure on the UN.
The number of laser pulses (N Lp) used during PLD allows us to exert direct control over the size distribution and density of the Ag NPs within the NHs.
But it's clear that advance decisions allow us to exert a great deal of control over the last chapter of our lives.
"It is very difficult for us to exert that leadership unless we are showing ourselves willing to deal with our own nuclear stockpiles in a more rational way".
"Our mission is to reassert our sovereignty, reform the liberal international order, and we want our friends to help us and to exert their sovereignty as well," Pompeo said.
Add to this a report in the authoritative newspaper Nezavisimaya Gazeta of September 29, "Gazprom Sets its Sights on the States," reporting that Moscow is trying to take control of energy resource deliveries not only to Europe, but also to the US, "thereby furthering the political interests of Moscow which will be able to use the increasing US energy dependence to exert pressure on Washington".
With cash being the key to winning US elections and industries all too keen to use it to exert influence, it seems reform is all but impossible.
But British and US officials hope to exert maximum pressure on France, which has historical ties with Lebanon and forces capable of rapid deployment.
It's all part of the "financialisation" of society whereby the collective cake shrinks – and the super rich claim an ever larger slice – forcing the rest of us to try to exert leverage over some corner.
