Sentence examples for more vigorous push from inspiring English sources

MEXICO CITY — A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit against the United States by an American contractor serving a 15-year sentence in Cuba for distributing communications equipment there under a State Department program, ending an effort to press the Obama administration into a financial payout and a more vigorous push for his release.

The plan gives China's biggest domestic carmaker a foothold in the second-fastest-growing car market in the world (after China itself), and helps cash-strapped GM mount a more vigorous push into India, where it has struggled for years to reach its target of 10% market share.

Precipitation on the forward edge of the second more vigorous push was roughly in a line from SW Ireland to just west of the Scilly Isles at 5pm today and has now (8pm) moved eastwards to SE Ireland to the Lizard.

This in turn could encourage the State Department to take a more vigorous diplomatic approach in pushing for reform in Bahrain.

Mr. Ranick said that the shared goal would be to push for more vigorous regulation of financial and credit markets, more stringent environmental standards and stronger commitments to human rights and the rights of workers to organize.

Mr. Rove was also among those at the White House who pushed for more vigorous enforcement of voter fraud cases.

"I've pushed for more vigorous prosecution of Medi-Cal fraud because these scam artists are stealing millions from taxpayers and hurting poor and sick Californians," said state Atty.

Mrs. Clinton's push for a more vigorous economic team, one of her advisers said, stems from her conviction that the State Department needs to play a part in the recovery from the global financial crisis.

In the years of coalition government, the Liberal Democrats – picking up from New Labour's Peter Mandelson – pushed for a more vigorous industrial strategy, although their occasional successes were overshadowed by the dominant economic narrative of fiscal contraction.

The coalition is trying to push through quicker and more vigorous reforms than attempted by either Margaret Thatcher or Tony Blair in their first terms, Francis Maude, the Cabinet Office minister and senior Tory responsible for the party's transition into government, said today.

Ms. Ramírez, 49, had embarked on an aggressive plan to improve oversight of military procurement contracts, long an area of corruption, and to push the army to become more vigorous in the fight against Marxist rebels and right-wing paramilitary fighters.