Sentence examples for forward when it comes from inspiring English sources

However, independent retail analyst Nick Bubb suggested: "Poor old Marks & Spencer has always been a bit backward in coming forward when it comes to updating the market on its performance, so the fact that it has not yet brought forward its planned update from Thursday doesn't necessarily imply that everything is fine on the profit front, even though expectations are low and reducing".

Always ensure you push yourself forward when it comes to profile in the company and industry journals; shy bairns get nowt, as they say in the north.

Coors is turning back the clock seven minutes in an effort to turn the clock forward when it comes to reaching consumers through new media.

GOING THE WRONG WAY "Blacks are moving backwards, not forward when it comes to achieving financial freedom," Mellody Hobson writes in Black Enterprise.

What do you think about going forward when it comes to financial planning?

If we're pushing the conversation forward when it comes to Facebook privacy, UI improvements, and the globalization of infotech, then we're doing what we need to be doing.

For example, the law on elimination of violence against women, which was regarded by rights activists as a major step forward when it came into effect in August last year, is not being enforced in many rural areas, where officials have not even heard of it, the report said.

As far as I can gather, neither Graham Rowntree nor Warren Gatland is particularly worried about any of the front row forwards when it comes to the set piece.

The app was able to play with fade out in a much more compelling way, just one of its neat visual cues, including swiping the screen backwards rather than forwards when it came to Cycles Two and Three; and the chromatic distinction of different coloured screen borders depending on whose point of view the narrative was being told from.

But Morgan has more than just Oprah to be pleased about, and the American viewing public has more than just Morgan to look forward to when it comes to British faces and shows on its screens.

Laura Ingraham was also offended by the president's invocation of alligators and moats as a way of suggesting that Republicans were particularly hostile to immigrants or that they were not particularly forward thinking when it comes to immigration reform (view clip).