Sentence examples for forward from where from inspiring English sources

In summary, Dilnot has crafted a clever scheme that will move us forward from where we are today.

For most people to maintain a straight line, you may need to gently push the hips slightly forward from where you feel like you're in a straight line.

The victory not only validated Florida's improvement this season, but also signified a giant leap forward from where the Gators were this time last season.

"Let's hope now that the two candidates can work together to unite the party and move it forward from where we are now," Breen said.

"They haven't talked about how the pieces of the puzzle fit together and move us forward from where we've been," says Don Baer, who served as President Clinton's communications director and now runs the public relations giant Burson-Marsteller.

(In fact, that brand seems to be taking over: the Royal Exchange Studio in Manchester has a three-week season of the same three short plays including David Watson's You Cannot Go Forward from Where You Are Right Now and Leo Butler's Young Osama – and if you are in the Midlands, check out the Belgrade Coventry's lunchtime season too).

Trees have long been an interest of mine, and I wanted to do a piece that was in part about New York and also a work that would take me forward from "American Power," where I spent five years traveling the country looking at sites where energy was produced and consumed.

The alliance commander said he was confident that with the help of American bombing, his soldiers could move forward from here, where they have been at a stalemate for two years with Taliban soldiers.

She showed me that I could help move the world forward for women from where I sat - by my using my access and resources from within - an "inside job," so to speak.

Into the rising panic, three remembered letters came forward from who knows where — initials detached from the context in which they had been spoken: "U," "C," "D".

I honestly hoped that we had moved forward – from a time where feminism was not so much a dirty word, as (worse!) a forgotten one.