Example sentences of "[vb mod] further the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Analysis of development and regeneration of peripheral nerve tissue using isoform-specific molecular probes should further the understanding of the function of the different forms of GGF . |
| 2 | Interest groups , such as those consisting of businessmen , trade unionists , citizens who promote the interests of the homeless or the mentally handicapped , may further the views and interests of citizens in policy areas which affect them . |
| 3 | In this context each individual can emphasise that aspect of the two modes of being for which he has the greatest gift and both may further the understanding of the work of love . |
| 4 | A few were deliberately encouraged , but only where they could further the Institution 's watchdog' function . |
| 5 | He presided over the first of a series of discussions on how the Council could further the cause of integration . |
| 6 | The loan would further the current economic reform programme , initiated in 1985 . |
| 7 | ‘ My greatest hope is that we shall gain a deeper knowledge of who we are and how we are related to the Universe , and that this knowledge will further the evolutionary progression of our collective consciousness . ’ |
| 8 | The results will further the development of measures of school effectiveness and of performance indicators , and will assist in evaluating the impact of recent changes in the assessment of pupils . |
| 9 | The Council may also from time to time promulgate Codes of Practice if it is of the opinion that such codes will further the objects of the Council . |
| 10 | Fly here to stand by my side , sweet lady , for we can further the walls of Christendom on this isle in goodly state . |
| 11 | How science teachers can further the general language development of children . |
| 12 | Indeed , in periods of transition the class affiliation of members of the state apparatus can further the interests of the non-hegemonic class : ‘ it creates the conditions for their accession to power ’ ( Poulantzas 1973 , pp. 337–8 ) . |