Sentence examples for without having to support from inspiring English sources
I needed someone from outside the family whom I could talk to without having to support.
The international fashion industry knows it can go to Britain and tap into its skills without having to support London fashion itself.
One expert on Middle East policy, Daniel Brumberg of Georgetown University, said today that Iran was threading the loopholes in American policy, hoping to reap the benefits of a Western defeat of the Taliban without having to support it explicitly.
"As long as they can continue to grow without having to support other vendor's SANs," that's fine for them, says Cox, adding that any company that exceeds the 30% annual growth rate will be a winner.
That may dull its edge as a small biotech that can immeditately grab onto new technology and turn it into drug targets without having to support the whole weight of putting those drugs through long clinical trials.
Parker in Your Palm. is like taking top wine critic Robert M. Parker, Jr., to a wine shop or restaurant with you, without having to support the big lug's expensive drinking habits.
For more informaThat on the screening schedule and timeanslease go thatmyreIncouldtionfilmakem.
"People won't come back to Detroit without these organizations, so we have to support them," Mr. Stewart added.
For example, the lawsuit says, many of the loans ultimately sold to investors were "stated income" loans, in which borrowers could estimate their incomes without having to provide supporting documentation.
So early-career scientists who aren't eager to head up their own research enterprise should consider opportunities to teach or to find work outside academia--at government labs or in private industry--where they can do good work without having to build and support a laboratory and a team.
Also, in the early 90's, the Intelligent Network (IN) concept was developed by telecom operators and standardized by the ITU (ITU-T Q.1200 series recommendations) as a telephone network architecture that separates control logic from switching equipment, allowing new services to be added without having to redesign switches to support new services.
