Sentence examples for initiative to push from inspiring English sources

In 2006, she helped found the Nobel Women's Initiative to push for peace, justice and equality around the world.

"In Israel," Baskin said, "they decided not to decide, and in recent months I took the initiative to push it again".

The attack is one of several to have been reported since Russian cities began adopting the laws amid a wider government initiative to push for ultraconservative policies.

Gogolak writes on the Bits blog: "Seeking to curb a nationwide increase in smartphone thefts, New York's attorney general and San Francisco's district attorney on Thursday announced an initiative to push the industry to develop technologies that will discourage theft and dry up the market for stolen devices".

Seeking to curb a nationwide increase in smartphone thefts, New York's attorney general and San Francisco's district attorney on Thursday announced an initiative to push the industry to develop technologies that will discourage theft and dry up the market for stolen devices.

In those cases — including a plot to bomb the subway station in Herald Square and another to blow up two synagogues in the Bronx — the government informants became central figures in the conspiracies, as their use of money, knowledge and initiative to push attacks forward raised questions about whether the supposed masterminds were actually in charge.

The opposition has warned against using the cost of the national security initiatives to push through budget cuts in areas such as welfare.

Mr. Obama has paid for the Affordable Care Act and other initiatives to push money to lower-income Americans – like an expansion of the earned income tax credit – with higher taxes on the wealthy.

In America the National Institutes of Health and the Food and Drug Administration FDAA) have set up initiatives to push along drug discovery and development.The personal touchThe sequencing of the human genome opened a new world of biomarkers.

Diplomats expect Tehran to lay out "new initiatives" to push forward negotiations which could include limits to its enrichment of uranium in return for the easing of trade sanctions.

Though she still avoids detailed policy or strategy discussions, she now has the role she sought in amplifying his message, speaking alongside him at Fort Bragg, N.C., about the end of the Iraq war, spotlighting her veteran hiring initiatives to push his stalled jobs bills, even sharing his weekly radio address.