Sentence examples for moved on elsewhere from inspiring English sources

"If it's not concluded this year, it won't be concluded next year and by 2010 the caravans will have moved on elsewhere," said Peter Mandelson, the European Union's trade commissioner, at the World Economic Forum in January.

CONTEMPLATING the failure of the Doha round of multilateral trade talks, which collapsed in Geneva in July, Peter Mandelson, trade commissioner of the European Union (EU), predicted that by the time the talks resumed, "the caravans will have moved on elsewhere".

If the World Shakespeare festival brings anything home, surely it will be that while we in Britain like to imagine Shakespeare is ours alone, the reality is that he has long since slipped over the border, evaded our grasp, moved on elsewhere, to many places at once.

He said the apartments have mostly been bought by young couples attracted by the "arty vibe" — there is an art college nearby — who saw them as a "stepping stone," a first step on the housing ladder before they moved on elsewhere.

All the players became free agents and were able to move on elsewhere.

Clamp down in one country and the travelling caravan of lawyers, accountants and financial gurus just moves on elsewhere.

If the courts eventually find for the plaintiffs in Sherley v Sebelius, and Congress does not act, the caravan of embryonic-stem-cell research will surely move on elsewhere.

Free-to-play games have to battle for retention in such a crowded market place and allowing a title to stagnate for even a few weeks will see players moving on elsewhere.

For example, the Chicago hub, the airport most prone to winter disruption, has been sealed off by American Airlines from the rest of the system; aircraft that run in and out of there are now confined to that part of the system and not allowed to move on elsewhere.

The PM's announcements weren't to be a flash in the-pan-media event, with the agenda moving on elsewhere.

The government's stated intention is to resettle the refugees in a third country, but as of last year more have been killed by disease or riots than have been allowed to move on elsewhere.