Sentence examples for web of support from inspiring English sources

Ms. Saito, of Minneapolis, said: "My guess is that we'll find e-mail works best when it's used to enhance an existing web of support.

The school offers an "elaborate web of support" for students, from peer counselors to adult advisers, Mr. Stevens said, and students have told him they feel safe there.

With heavy weapons and a web of support, this group has put many locals to flight and declared an "Islamic emirate" in the devastated towns they now run.

SAINT-CLOUD, FRANCE — As Jérôme Camps, an engineer at Dassault Aviation's main design center, showed off a ghostlike 3-D model of one of the company's small jets here recently, his hand passed through the plane's skin to reveal an intricate web of support structures as well as a jumble of multicolored cables and pneumatic tubes, rendered in vivid detail.

They needed competent workers (educated at public expense), transportation and communications networks, laws and regulations (yes, regulations, such as those making their rarefied air fit to breathe)... and for this vast web of support, the rich do in fact have a greater debt to society than the poor or even the middle class.

From fine-tuned schedules to babysitters and nannies, from fathers who have scaled back their careers to government programs that support working mothers, the web of support is complex, with every strand playing an integral role.

Britain can then go on to build a web of supporting policies similarly to reform other kinds of ownership.

These ecosystem services from agriculture, classified as provisioning services by the recent Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, depend in turn upon a web of supporting and regulating services as inputs to production (e.g., soil fertility and pollination).

Critical self-reflection by health professionals will be important here to avoid undermining or devaluing the complex web of supports they draw on living with diabetes.

Now gay men and women, coming out in small towns, in remote corners, can safely find other people to chat with, create virtual world wide webs of support while sitting in their own bedrooms.

In Still Alice - a novel infused with the Web sites of support networks - Lisa Genova ventures some thoughts in that direction.