By H. P. Koenig and St. Clair McKelway The New Yorker, April 9 , 1955P. 26 Hurried request by a commuter at the Lexington Avenue Doubleday shop in Grand Central: "I want a copy of that novel called 'Sincerely,' It's by Willis Wayde.
At his request she hurried home, saddled a horse for her aunt, and herself carried her infant cousin back for a last meeting of the family.
Sberbank was scheduled to hold its annual shareholders meeting in just four days, so I hurried to submit a request that my name be taken off the ballot for the new board.
Parks recalled, "Laughing, FDR said she ought to send some of Henrietta Nesbitt's recipes for brains and sweetbreads — that would certainly dry up requests for recipes in a hurry".
In a study from the classic book Influence by Robert Cialdini, tests were conducted on requests from a person in a hurry to use an in-office copy machine.
Inside the dining room at my table with a second pot of hot coffee delivered on request, I was just about finishing when Valerie came speeding inside to join me in something of a hurrying panic.
A businessman in a hurry.
