Sentence examples for which are bracing from inspiring English sources

The warning underscored concerns among consumer-oriented businesses, which are bracing for one of the worst holiday shopping seasons in years.

Equally striking has been a wave of lay-offs at much smaller start-up companies, which are bracing themselves for a coming recession.Unlike firms in most other industries, which have not seen a severe downturn since the early 1990s, tech companies still bear the scars of the dotcom bust of 2001.

The 10-year anniversary of the Iraq conflict is a milestone for him, but it is also an important marker for veterans' charities, which are braced for an upsurge in trauma-related illnesses among ex-service personnel.

One set of girders are at the end and another set in the middle, which are braced by girders spaced on an average at 4.2 m centre to centre.

A bank run is all too plausible especially if Greece, which is bracing itself for a fresh election on June 17th, is forced out of the euro soon.

The Pakistani military and the I.S.I., Coll says, want a "weak, fractured, ineffective Afghanistan," which is bracing for the possibility of another civil war.

Get rid of the dry almond cheesecake, and highlight the limoncello tartuffo ($6), which is bracing with its acidity and lovely in this hot weather.

That sort of trepidation is common in politically important Michigan, which is bracing itself for General Motors to submit its restructuring plans some 30 days from now.

ABC News, which is bracing for staff cuts expected to be in the hundreds, has been seeking a replacement for George Stephanopoulos, who shifted from "This Week" to "Good Morning America" last December.

Testing Times There is great discontent in the engine room of The Times, which is bracing itself for upwards of 50 redundancies, as an imminent redesign of the paper reduces news reporters to poor relations.

The intervention by Cable caused some irritation in the Treasury which is bracing itself for a tough round of negotiations before the budget in the "quad", the coterie of the cabinet's most senior ministers.