Sentence examples for continue to shove from inspiring English sources

All the training in the world will not improve high school education if we continue to shove teachers into classrooms with one hand tied behind their backs and unable to use their own creativity, judgment and intelligence to reach and challenge their students.

Sports media has this tendency to take an athlete, build them up, and continue to shove them down our throats well past the sell-by date.

Yet, Christianity along with many other religions, continue to shove a dagger of inequality into the hearts of those the religious community is supposed to be serving.

And despite its lead in market share a recent study by NPD Intellect said that devices running the Palm operating system dominate about 87% of the handheld market– Microsoft continues to shove its way into the market with hardware manufacturers like Hewlett-Packard, Toshiba and NEC on its side.

She moved behind Eddie but continued to shove rather than push.

"Coloring Book" not only expands the church influences that have been permeating Chicago rap for the past few years, but continues to shove rap into the pop music realm.

Harris says Jackson "forcibly grabbed my arm and flung me against the door" and "continued to shove me against the door until his nephew... interceded and yelled, 'uncle, she has a baby, stop.'" The incident allegedly occurred in March 2009.

This little detail continues to be shoved aside by those who stubbornly insist on this strategy.

"The right to belong to a union doesn't change just because the Republicans picked up a couple of seats in the Senate, and I'll be very disappointed if they continue to be a bully and shove it down everyone's throat to show they can.

Republicans and Democrats in Congress may continue to spout their ideals, but when push comes to shove, they support the aristocracy that pays to keep them in office.

"The Bank of Japan and government continue to take small, gradual steps and won't act aggressively until push comes to shove," said Shuji Shirota, an economist at Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein in Tokyo.