Sentence examples for which seeks out from inspiring English sources
"It's a step in the right direction," said Andrea Powell, the executive director of FAIR Girls, which seeks out and helps girls who have been sexually exploited.
The GameChanger unit of Shell, which seeks out new disruptive technologies for the oil giant, is about to test if Knack can help it identify innovators.
Xu and Harvey's study was commissioned by the Responsible Gambling Trust, an organization funded by casino companies which seeks out ways to prevent problem betting.
"It's hard to get someone to change what's been done for hundreds of years," said Rose Malindretos, who is in charge of communication for Oliviers & Company, which seeks out small estates in a dozen countries, including Lebanon.
That use of the word "Myrtus" — which can be read as an allusion to Esther — to name a file inside the code is one of several murky clues that have emerged as computer experts try to trace the origin and purpose of the rogue Stuxnet program, which seeks out a specific kind of command module for industrial equipment.
The fraud fell apart in November 2010 after the Muddy Waters research Web site, which seeks out stocks to sell short and has exposed a number of Chinese frauds, released a report saying some of the company's reported revenue came from fraudulent contracts with purchasers.
Branded as an enemy of Soviet Russia, Prince Ukhtomsky was arrested by SMERSH, its dreaded counterintelligence agency, which sought out and arrested thousands of Russian émigrés after the war.
In 1957 the violinist and conductor Alexander Schneider founded the Schneider Concerts, which sought out and presented deserving chamber music ensembles at the beginnings of their careers.
It has gone on to become the smallest initiative to win through the Ignite Big Energy Idea, which sought out social entrepreneurs from across the UK.
And animals generally use fevers to fight infection -- including even those that cannot internally control their heat, like lizards, snakes, insects, salamanders and birds, which seek out sunlight or a warmer place when ill.
"We moved it lock, stock and barrel to the museum, with my entire kitchen crew," said Mr. Bolton, 47. Dick Cattani — the chief executive who oversees Restaurant Associates, the museum's food operator since 2005, which sought out Mr. Bolton — said that "Saul is a new model, something we haven't done before," adding that "it may have application in other museums".
