Sentence examples for generated to push from inspiring English sources

Asked whether she believes the ruling might have any impact on the passage of the IP bill onto the statute books, Wood said she is worried it will do nothing to derail the momentum the government has generated to push a new surveillance framework through parliament (ahead of the DRIPA emergency surveillance legislation sunsetting at the end of this year).

Then use the media buzz generated to push for the idea in red states, and at the national level.

First, elongation of an F-actin filament from the barbed end, when reaching resistive barrier, will generate force to push filament back.

While Yahoo will continue to promote various items throughout shopping, they can rely on user generated Pick Lists to push deeper, less known items as well.

The study showed that, in this group, the left ventricle had to work harder to generate the movement to push blood out of the heart round the body.

Labour promises to freeze the price people pay for energy, discouraging investment just as a looming shortage of generating capacity threatens to push the cost of juice even higher.

And transferring fuel in the weightlessness of space is not straightforward, although perhaps simply setting the depot and spacecraft into a slow spin would generate enough force to push the fuel into the spacecraft.

Freed from all but minimalist regulation, they recklessly pursued a bonanza in financial derivatives till the crash generated a bailout expected to push national debt to £1.3 trillion by 2015.

To be clear, whichever security firm is proving the end-user service will have access to the encryption keys in order that they can decrypt and interpret the data being generated by the Amera to push relevant notifications out to their users.

Only two small statured climbers, a fern (Lygodium venustum, Schizaeaceae) and a bamboo (Rhipidocladum racemiflorum, Poaceae), generated root pressures sufficient to push water to the apex of the plant (Tyree and Ewers, 1996; Ewers et al., 1997 b ).

Mr. Lévy called this view nonsense, saying that the goal was to generate debate rather than to push the French agenda.