Sentence examples for great swiftness from inspiring English sources

Moving with great swiftness, by the stately standards of the Court, Roberts, Alito, and their allies have already made progress on that agenda.

Fire officials said an ambulance did not respond with great swiftness because the call had been categorized — properly, they said — as less than an urgent priority.

Material technology is developing with great swiftness towards constructing novel materials with tailored electromagnetic (EM) and optical properties which do not exist in nature.

"La Grande Vitesse" (which in French means "the great swiftness," a nod to Grand Rapids) has served as a symbol of the city since its arrival in 1969, adorning everything from street signs to trash trucks.

Compared to homeowners in other countries, American workers in the Great Recession lost their jobs in greater numbers and with greater swiftness and often could not find new jobs at similar pay.

City ordinances that governed traditional fields of commerce took decades to solidify, and while the opportunities of the new fields are great, the swiftness of their rise has been challenging.

True, in later years he would develop a leaner sound, a broader palette of colors and greater variety and swiftness of utterance.

"When it sees any object on the surface of the water," he wrote, "[it] descends from a great height… with the swiftness of an arrow; and at the instant of seizing with its long beak and outstretched neck, the floating morsel, it turns upwards, with extraordinary dexterity, by the aid of its forked tail, and its long, powerful wings".

Guardiola's selection of Yaya Touré, Seydou Keita and Gabriel Milito gave the team greater power and energy, but less swiftness, mobility or movement.

The way Ellen Terry moved was charming (her great-nephew John Gielgud related her lightness and swiftness on stage to the line in Much Ado: "For look where Beatrice like a lapwing runs").

Nichols was a great raconteur, bringing to his stories both his swiftness of mind and the gift for mimicry that had made him famous as one half of the glorious high-wire improvisational-comedy act Nichols and May.