Sentence examples for which helps to run from inspiring English sources

It specializes in mainframe utility software, which helps to run the big computers used by corporations more efficiently.

Having created one of the titans of cyberspace, which helps to run the lives of billions, Larry Page and Eric Schmidt may well regard themselves as masters of planet Earth.

The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, which helps to run the fair, has over 1m members twice as many as America's National Audubon Society and is Europe's largest wildlife-conservation charity.

Just 70,000 AIDS tests had been done by the middle of 2003, according to the African Comprehensive HIV/AIDS Partnerships, which help to run Botswana's anti-AIDS programme.

Brian Brown, of the National Organization for Marriage, which helped to run opposition to same-sex marriage, said the ballot votes represented only a fundraising victory because opponents were greatly outspent in each of the four battles on election night.

The leaked report was compiled by the Association of Chief Executives of Voluntary Organisations (Acevo) which helped to run the £100m transition fund set up by the government to help charities facing financial difficulties.

At the end of his full first full month with the club, Neilson scored his first league goal in professional football during a 3 0 win against Chesterfield, which helped to extend Bradford's unbeaten run to seven games.

The Afghan-American group helps to run the shelter which took Aisha in.

He comes from a relatively small yard too, which helps to build the price, and ran really well in what looked a very hot renewal of the National Stakes last time, doing all his best work at the finish.

Leonardo Leonelli, a coordinator at the UN refugee agency, which is helping to run the camp, is relieved.

Also, the study will include patients who are taking mainstream drugs of proven efficacy, making it impossible to decide if any changes in their health are due to the alternative treatment or the approved drug.A similar problem of lumping unrelated treatments together bedevils one of the office's recent "successes"—a review of homeopathy which it helped to run.