Sentence examples for more vigorously with from inspiring English sources

Lipsky annotates more often and more vigorously, with eight notes on the Constitution's preamble alone.

At the same time, the merger would strengthen HP's services arm, so that it can compete more vigorously with IBM.Whose story is more credible?

Instead, it recommends that existing EU rules be applied more vigorously, with a new European securities committee fostering a proper single financial market.

That sum will come in handy as the company competes more vigorously with Amazon, which began selling diapers four years ago.

He saw that it could be a "catalyst for cultural change", injecting entrepreneurial spirit into a stuffy 215-year-old institution, says Nelson Chai, NYSE Euronext's chief financial officer (who came from Archipelago).The big exchanges have begun to compete more vigorously with each other.

For example, one good reason (among many) for the United States to work more vigorously with the Israelis and Palestinians is that the Saudi population's anger over the Arab-Israeli standoff has made the Saudi leadership cautious of taking actions that they expect could be unpopular.

The report recommended that eradication efforts be pursued "more honestly and more vigorously," along with stronger anticorruption measures.

Meanwhile, the subject headings betray where the Obama campaign feels it needs to more vigorously compete with Romney: the headings "Building an Economy from the Middle Class Out" jostles alongside "A Tax Plan That Cuts the Deficit and Creates Jobs" to produce "Improve Education for Middle-Class Jobs".

This would improve the utility of the section, which is fairly sparse right now, and enable Apple to more vigorously compete with Google Now.

A number are far from new, but have been pursued much more vigorously and with much more spectacular results in an era when extraordinary liquidity is readily available due to low volatility and low perceived risks.

The result is the activation of the respiratory muscles more vigorously than with normal respiration, followed approximately 35 milliseconds later by closure of the glottis 3.