Sentence examples for brought forward the dates from inspiring English sources

In an attempt to regain the initiative, the government in Athens brought forward the dates for the votes in parliament to elect a new president.

This has brought forward the date when it might be forced to move its external headquarters from Damascus.

The president brought forward the date of the election, he said, in anticipation of a global economic crisis; politicians shouldn't be campaigning at such a time, apparently.A healthy deliberationAmerica's Supreme Court said it would hear a challenge to Barack Obama's health-care law, the implementation of which is in a muddle following mixed decisions in the appeals courts.

The combination of the sharp upward revision for economic growth next year from the Bank of England, unemployment falling even faster than the Bank projected and the growing evidence of a house price surge must have brought forward the date at which rates start to go up.

The recent recovery of the economy has therefore brought forward the date at which the UK will breach the 2% target.

Farrell brought forward the date for the next attack because good weather was only predicted until 9 August.

Instead, the deal brought forward the date on which the United States government would hit its debt ceiling.

When the urgency of the situation and risk of civil war became apparent, the newly appointed (and last) Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten, hastily brought forward the date to 15 August 1947.

The draft Council decision to bring forward the dates of the next European elections from 5 to 8 June to 22 to 25 May 2014 meets a request made by Parliament in a resolution passed on 22 November last year.

If I make her cross, she might well bring forward the date of my forthcoming demise.

Well, George, on Iraq, we need to bring forward the date for full elections.