Sentence examples for likely to push ahead from inspiring English sources
Jordan Otten, a professor at the Rotterdam School of Management, agreed, saying that the Netherlands was likely to push ahead with tougher measures, even if other countries do not follow.
Opinion is divided among analysts as to whether the Bank of England is likely to push ahead in its next monetary policy meeting with more monetary stimulus - likely to come in the form of further purchases of government debt with newly created money, or Quantitative Easing.
It is thought that the Anderson report is likely to clear the way for May to push ahead with the "snooper's charter" powers but will insist it is done within a stronger oversight system and human rights framework.
All five princelings will report directly to Mr Polman.A big deal ahead As ambitious as Mr Polman is to make his mark, he is unlikely to push ahead with what is likely to be his third bold move in the immediate future.
BBC defence correspondent Jonathan Beale said the decision to push ahead with the project was likely to cause strains in the coalition.
"The coalition bust-up over wind energy will pale in comparison to the political spats that are likely to occur if [Chancellor] George Osborne tries to push ahead with gas fracking in the heartlands of England's countryside".
This time, however, he is likely to be charged with reining in expenses and encouraging other ministers to push ahead with privatisations, outsourcing and weakening labour laws.
And Lib Dem inroads into traditional Labour territory coupled with a smaller government majority would threaten Tony Blair's ability to push ahead with radical reform of public services.How likely is that prospect?
Despite three rounds of sanctions--and likely a forth on the horizon, with the upcoming G20 Summit--Iran continues to push ahead with its nuclear development program.
Though hed like to know how to pay for it, Howerton decides to push ahead.
They told him to push ahead.
