Sentence examples for would help heavily from inspiring English sources

Proposed projects would help heavily polluted and low-income communities, plus small businesses, nonprofits, agriculture and water facilities.

Beyond the bailout funds already in place, the Brussels agreement calls for member nations' central banks to provide 200 billion euros ($259 billion) to the I.M.F. to create a bigger "firewall" of money that would help protect heavily indebted euro zone states from speculative pressure.

Knowing the Baroque period featured harpsichords heavily would help you answer this question.

Going into the recount, Nelson trailed Scott by more than 12,000 votes, and his campaign had hoped a reexamination of ballots — particularly in heavily Democratic Broward County — would help him close the gap.

Democrats had begun the election cycle hoping for much better results in New York, maintaining that the Republicans who won in 2010 were out of step with the moderate sensibilities of their constituents, and predicting that President Obama's popularity in the heavily Democratic state would help down-ballot Democrats.

Africa is in desperate need of modern infrastructure; developing countries will need money to help them develop low-carbon technologies; more generally, the G20 needs to be investing heavily in technologies that would help make economic recovery environmentally sustainable.

The tracking electronics I was couriering would help me to secure an interview otherwise heavily censored by the country's Department of Forestry.

This model will be used to develop robust management policies and energy portfolios that would help Brazil optimize an energy system that depends heavily on wind and solar.

Mr. Mondello's lawyer, Stephen G. Murphy, said yesterday that Ms. Feliciano's withdrawal would help his case because the prosecution is depending heavily on her testimony.

Mr. Mondale's aides hoped that she would help him reach out to the so-called Reagan Democrats -- heavily Catholic and ethnic -- who had deserted the Democrats in 1980.

The party also hoped that low turnout in a runoff election would help Espy eke out a narrow victory in the heavily Republican state.