Sentence examples for working to reinforce from inspiring English sources

Bush campaign advisers refer often to that pattern, and Christian conservatives working to reinforce it can sometimes exaggerate the trend.

Crossing the border between literary fiction and genre fiction, Banville appears, at first glance, to be working to reinforce rather than to dissolve that boundary.

Twenty-five welders are working to reinforce the hull of the Concordia on the sea side, where the wires and hull projections used for stability and to pull up the vessel will be attached.

On Thursday, Boeing executives said they were working to reinforce the planes with new fittings, and would repeat the tests that originally revealed the problem before they undertook a test flight.

MOSCOW — President Dmitri A. Medvedev said Monday, at an annual celebration of the defeat of Nazi Germany, that a rising generation of young Russians were "working to reinforce bonds of friendship, cooperation and fraternity" with the countries that fought alongside Russia.

(c) Such theories distract people from recognizing, and working to reinforce, the real foundations of morality: not an imaginary theoretical insight of some sort, but a set of causal mechanisms for inculcating and sustaining the moral sentiments.

When Tierney isn't professing amazement at the "results" (that is, common sense) revealed by Stroop testing and other laboratory work, he does offer blindingly commonsensical insight into such things as why the Alcoholics Anonymous programme works to reinforce willpower (clear guidelines, positive reinforcement, pre-commitment, and so on, but you knew all that already).

Worse, instead of upending old assumptions, much of this new online abuse works to reinforce ancient prejudices.

A photograph of a crumpled paper bag, by Dan Lenore, is hung above Ms. Crane's piece, and visually works to reinforce its convoluted line.

"The difference between us and [other organisations] is that we work to reinforce the population's skills so they can take control of their own development," said Niyonkuru, who was in Brussels this week to receive the foundation's prize.

We wanted it because it would work to reinforce the idea we hold most dear: that you can do whatever you want, cultivate some online fame, and ultimately translate it all into film stardom and a book deal.