Sentence examples for in haste of from inspiring English sources

Those in haste of calling for Mr. Snowden's prosecution should consider how the overly broad law may criminalize their participation in this discussion.

As floods grew — and the Atchafalaya became the only distributary of the Mississippi — sandbags and wooden baffles were piled up in haste on top of the eight-foot walls.

Specialists were forced to work in haste on account of the impending demolition and were thus unable to complete the entire project.

"It was an e-mail sent in haste, out of an over-dramatized fear of the possible impact on the department," she said.

Embarking on an ambitious – perhaps unachievable – reform of franchising, in haste, on the UK's most complex piece of railway was an irresponsible decision for which ministers were ultimately responsible.

"Embarking on an ambitious - perhaps unachievable - reform of franchising, in haste, on the UK's most complex piece of railway, was an irresponsible decision for which ministers were ultimately responsible.

"Things had the look of haste about them, even trees — in haste to rid themselves of their leaves, to be stripped bare," Oates writes.

One hundred years ago today, many of the men who now lie buried here were returning, in haste, to their barracks, members of Sir John French's British Expeditionary Force, called up by telegram after Britain's declaration of war.

They're newspaper op-ed pieces, written in haste to sell a particular set of compromises, some of which their authors had adamantly opposed and accepted only with the greatest reluctance.

Drummed up in haste to placate the cries of share-owning America for retribution, the legislation had one main aim: to clean up the auditing process.

Kemble, the great acteur noble, was berated, both for what Leigh Hunt called "the clap-provoking frivolities of ending every speech with an energetic clash of the fist, or of running off the stage after a vehement declamation, as if the actor were in haste to get his pint of wine", and for his diction (earth he pronounced as "airth", Rome as "room", virgin as "vairgin", hideous as "hijust").