Sentence examples for fought to move from inspiring English sources

"Many people once fought to move out of the Lower East Side, and now, their grandkids are fighting to get in," says Mark Miller, an art gallery owner whose family ran businesses there since the late 19th century.

Since the 81-acre project was first floated, powerful Westchester insiders including Al Pirro, former Mayor John Spencer and former State Assemblyman Michael Spano have fought to move it forward.

Indiana Gov. Mike Pence fought to move the presidential race past Donald Trump's recent stumbles and reignite Republican momentum during Tuesday's vice presidential debate, the only one of the campaign, smoothing out some of Trump's harshest assertions and even separating himself on some key issues.

I do not know how I can continue to fight to move up the ladder when I now realize that it is not all it's cracked up to be.

Somerset also need points as they fight to move out of the bottom two, although losing almost a full day to rain means this low-scoring contest may now end as a draw.

I fight to move through each moment of panic with a rock-solid determination that my greatest success is my children, and they need me now more than ever.

The ever increasing and continuously unpredictable fluctuating diesel prices that power electricity generation has detrimental impact on the business climate in an area that fights to move away from recovery of post-conflict situation to a relatively rapid economic development.

Sen. Cory Booker of New Jersey, who is black, speaks of his family's fight to move into a white neighborhood.

December 16 2011 January 25 201212 Roundabout Theatre Company presents the 1987 play by Athol Fugard, set in South Africa, in which an elderly woman becomes a sculptor following the death of her husband, and a local pastor fights to move her to a retirement home.

They're simultaneously excited about sharing their ideas, convincing colleagues to believe in their vision, and less worried about the fight to move them along.

It induces investment of precious resources in an ongoing zero-sum fight to move rates in one direction or another (a fight that is more vicious if different rates apply to different income classes).