Sentence examples for which helps as from inspiring English sources

The film-rental chain has asked a law firm that specialises in bankruptcy and restructuring to help with its "ongoing financing and capital-raising .More help at handAmericapital-raising .Mored guidelines to thelpew "Mating handAmericaable" scheme, which helps as many as 9m homeowners restructure their mortgages.

I used a medium-format Bronica with a waist-level viewfinder, which helps as a way of observing things rather than confront them.

The cast looks promising, with some familiar and reliable names, which helps as it's easy for the characters to become cyphers when there is so much other stuff to get through.

We employ a lot of people in our stores that also work in bands, and even our children's nanny is in a band, which helps, as she can help out at all times of the day and night!

We've got Besiktas on Thursday which helps as it means I'm concentrating on that and it will only give me a couple of days to think about the Southampton game".

Perhaps I was lucky my coworkers were of a similar age and all incredibly friendly, which helped, as did the money being OK for the line of work I was in, as did its proximity to where I lived – and having seen five minutes of BBC3's horrifically real doucusoap on the profession, I'm positive that I was very lucky, but I loved my time on the phones.

Water from the run-off is also collected in specially dug ditches which help as sources of water for the various plants and vegetables during dry seasons, from December to February.

That led many states to increase the paperwork required to receive food stamps, which helped discourage as many as 12 million eligible people from applying for food stamps.

There are other multilateral agencies covering health (the World Health Organisation), development (the World Bank) and happiness (the whole of the UN), all of which help women as well as men, so why not just leave it at that?

Mr. Kerry said it could further drive up the price of oil, which helps Iran, as traders on world markets build in expectations of a military strike.

This study reports on the design of a computer system which helps English as a Foreign Language (EFL) college students construct a mental representation of reference in reading.