Sentence examples for forced ahead of from inspiring English sources

With season-ticket renewals due, and said to be disappointing, and a long-delayed £600m kit deal still in negotiation, the Glazers felt their hand was forced ahead of a make-or-break summer of transfer dealing in which they have promised –uncharacteristically – to spend big.

The move will put even more pressure on the remaining U.S. forces ahead of the planned withdrawal of Western forces in 2014.

Defense Minister Abdul-Kader Jassem al-Obeidi gave an opening speech reviewing the progress of Iraqi security forces ahead of the United States withdrawal.

The new emergency rules will go into force ahead of more detailed work in the state capital Albany to make them permanent, Cuomo's office said on Sunday.

The army's commander in chief, Gen. Michel Suleiman, has emerged as a national hero and potential force ahead of presidential elections in three weeks.

This strengthens the radical left's chances of becoming Spain's second political force, ahead of the mainstream socialists of the PSOE – who have traditionally alternated in government with the right ever since the return of democracy in the late 1970s.

To shape the arrangement of allied forces ahead of the fight, conventional troops have begun operations outside of Kandahar, in a series of provincial districts that ring the city.

Leaders in Russia and the West condemned the decision as politically motivated, because Ms. Tymoshenko, the charismatic, blond-braided leader of the Orange Revolution, is a figure capable of rallying opposition forces ahead of upcoming parliamentary elections.

He advised Cao to let the planes go to work until the helicopters were refuelled and could drop the first reserve task force ahead of the guerrillas to start the process of encircling and annihilating them.

With his visit, Mr. Hollande was clearly trying to demonstrate his support for French troops and the NATO mission despite his pledge to withdraw all French combat forces ahead of schedule.

Alas, more and more companies locating a regional headquarters for central and eastern Europe (CEE) tend to now put good communications and an internationally-minded labour force ahead of grand opera and Sachertorte.