Sentence examples for has moved that from inspiring English sources

"There are costs that go along with that... [Also], when someone has moved, that means there's a voter somewhere who's not getting the information they expected to get.

The enterprise work has moved that on to a different level".

(The museum has moved that enormous broken pencil out into the garden, where it will harm fewer people when it topples over, modernly).

"I think that's sad but it is the reality, and my party has moved that it will be opposing this bill and therefore I oppose this bill," he said.

Ironically, therefore, the FOMC's decision to launch QE II has placed greater emphasis on the need for actionable agreement at the G20 whilst at the same time, it has moved that very objective even further beyond the reach of the group's members.For the full treatment, there is Keith Wade at Schroders, who writes thatit is a classic 'beggar thy neighbour' devaluation.

The new musical "A Christmas Story," which had been scheduled to start preview performances this Monday, has moved that first performance to Nov. 7 to accommodate Sandy-related delays in technical rehearsals, which involve syncing lighting and sound cues and other technical aspects of the production.

Many parks were pitcher-friendly in 1968, including places like Oakland, where the Athletics had moved that year from Kansas City.

Johnson added: "Some fans will understand why I've moved, that is an opportunity to progress again, while some will be really disappointed I've jumped ship.

A friend finally told me, 'you do realize you've moved?' That's when I realized I really had".

How do we know the Germans wouldn't have moved that Panzer division to the Peloponnese anyway?

"We would have moved that straight to the top and tried to negotiate that and get it out as soon as possible".