Sentence examples for using it to bolster from inspiring English sources
The state's Democratic Party has worked hard to take ownership of the issue, using it to bolster its narrative of New Mexico's gradual tilt to the left on social issues.
But with the information about farm subsidies now available, along with the names of the wealthy farmers who benefit the most, lawmakers from both parties are using it to bolster their arguments.
Overseas groups opposed to Chinese rule in Tibet quickly denounced the event, saying China was simply using it to bolster claims of sovereignty over what should be an independent country.
Rather, it was concerned that Turkey might merely pocket the Israeli apology, use it to bolster its domestic standing ahead of elections and continue to publicly criticize Israel.
He has also used it to bolster his case for easing some environmental rules that industry has long fought.
When Yoest and her husband feel friction between the family ethic and the values of their neighbors, they use it to bolster their kids' sense of independence.
The journals are considering distributing the sensitive data to only a subset of responsible public health researchers, who could then use it to bolster germ defenses, but the scientist, Ron A. M. Fouchier, questioned how feasible that was.
Yet the step could end up backfiring if President Nicolás Maduro is able to use it to bolster his bogus contention that the United States is trying oust him through a coup.
But from his 2016 presidential campaign until now, he has also railed against the flow of drugs from Mexico and used it to bolster his arguments to "build a wall" and beef up security.
His stance was consistent with the defiance he has shown since he admitted in December that he had taken about $1 million in undeclared, and thus illicit, payments from donors and used it to bolster his Christian Democratic Party in formerly Communist eastern Germany.
"It's a progressive candidate who has won and ahead of the [European Parliament] elections they can use it to bolster their argument that the choice is between the progressive left that hastens Europe's demise and the nationalist right that protects the old way of life," Zselyke Csaky, research director for Europe and Eurasia at Freedom House, wrote in an email.
