Sentence examples for intensifying action from inspiring English sources

The flurry of state activity — coupled with intensifying action by federal legislators and regulators, and by the cellphone and auto industries — is putting renewed focus on the risks of using phones behind the wheel, according to policy analysts.

No, it was because he reached a decision that, at the highest level of sport, so often provokes the kind of upset represented by Tsonga's 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 quarter-final triumph stretched over three hours and eight minutes of relentlessly intensifying action.

The three-day meeting began on World AIDS Day today and coincides with the United Nations' call for intensifying action towards the goal of ending AIDS by 2030.

In an effort to sustain the Bank's HIV/AIDS policies, analysts note that "the Bank responded flexibly to the demand for such lending, among other things, with (a) a strategy for intensifying action against HIV/AIDS in Africa in July 1999, (b) the $1 billion Multi-country AIDS Program (MAP) in September 2000 …" (ibid: p. 74).

Those attacks prompted Attorney General Janet Reno to call a news conference to announce intensified action against Internet intruders.

The home secretary, Theresa May, is to speed up and intensify action against antisocial behaviour, saying her plans to scrap asbos have been misunderstood.

Ted Cruz led Republican criticism of White House policy on Syria on Saturday, in light of the devastating terror attacks in Paris, deriding Barack Obama's pledge to take more refugees and calling for intensified action against Islamic State.

"It makes it all the more important that Welsh government raises the plight of children in Wales and intensifies action to combat child poverty and achieve the 2020 target".

Identifying patients at risk of developing diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN) is of paramount importance in those with type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) to provide and anticipate secondary prevention measures as well as intensify action on risk factors, particularly so in primary care.

We urgently need to intensify action now to get on track and drive down deaths and suffering.

This sparked intensified action, including the global movement Every Woman Every Child, launched in 2010 by UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, which resulted in increased resources and accelerated progress.