Sentence examples for works to crack from inspiring English sources

Cites works to crack down on wildlife trafficking, currently a $20bn-a-year 20bn-a-year 20bn-a-yeard to ensure the legal trade in food, skins, pets and traditional remedies does not threaten the survival of specriminal

While a statement from the Director of National Intelligence, James Clapper — published after the reports by the Times and the Guardian — said that the fact that the N.S.A. works to crack encrypted data was "not news," Holt said, correctly, that "if in the process they degrade the security of the encryption we all use, it's a net national disservice".

An axe rose and fell above a jeering mob in a narrow street behind Iraq's central bank here as a man worked to crack open a safe.

There are organisations that are working to crack this – Gawker and Reddit have proved that you can showcase higher-quality debate given the right system.

The accusations against Standard Chartered come as United States officials work to crack down on the flow of money to foreign countries, companies and individuals connected to terrorism, weapons of mass destruction and drug trafficking.

Under the agreement, in which Western Union admitted no wrongdoing, as much as $50 million will go to support law enforcement agencies working to crack down on drug and human smuggling in Arizona and three other border states.

He learns that they are members of the Unbroken Spine, a secret group of bibliophiles working to crack a 500-year-old code set down by Aldus Manutius, a Venetian publisher.

At a news conference with Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba, Secretary Powell blended expressions of support with a sober call to the government to work to crack down on corruption and mismanagement.

The moves against JPMorgan Chase point to the changing stance of the regulatory agencies, which are working to crack down on outsize risk taking by the nation's biggest banks after being faulted in the depths of the financial crisis for failing to police Wall Street.

In the last five years, as the government has worked to crack down on sexual assault on campus, it has broadened the definition of sexual harassment to "any unwelcome conduct of a sexual nature" and eliminated a protection that such conduct had to be offensive to a reasonable person.

We work to crack their defences," he told the audience.