Sentence examples for it would swiftly from inspiring English sources

"Leap of Faith" officially opened on April 26 to reviews so bad that many thought it would swiftly close.

The settlements are so established, he said, that even if, magically, an Israeli and Palestinian agreement based on the 1967 borders could emerge, it would swiftly collapse.

Yes, they could decide not to, one day, much as Brexit itself is proof of parliament's ultimate veto already, but it would swiftly bring the borders crashing down.

Amid continuing recriminations over the scope of Germany's "political" decision to offer limitless guarantees for up to €1 trillion of deposits and Ireland's unilateral move to guarantee all Irish bank liabilities of around €400bn, the EC said it would swiftly produce guidelines on the guarantee schemes and recapitalisation.

The brinkmanship came amid conflicting assessments of the likely impact of a Greek debt default, with some arguing it would provoke runs on banks and a pan-European depression and others insisting it would swiftly be contained and ultimately encourage new Greek competitiveness.

Thinking about it, if I got a message like that in my inbox, I would swiftly block and delete.

It also recommends pressing this year for 17 "quick wins," policies that it says would swiftly translate into millions of improved and saved lives.

As leader of Gujarat's wealthy banking and business elite, Desai was considered a pillar of economic stability, whose presence in New Delhi, it was hoped, would swiftly restore confidence in the Congress government.

As for the ECB, its recent behaviour gives little cause for confidence that it would act swiftly.

The nearly eight-year legal battle over the movie rights to the last major untapped superhero ended Monday on the eve of trial, with MGM relinquishing its claim to the rights in favor of Columbia Pictures, which said it would move swiftly to place the property into production.

From the start, the army believed America and its allies would swiftly withdraw from Afghanistan, opening the way for its former proxies to return to power.