Sentence examples for moved to release from inspiring English sources
The United States attorney at the time, Whitney North Seymour Jr., moved to release the actual transcript, redacted to protect the privacy of other individuals.
The Foreign Secretary William Hague yesterday moved to release millions of pounds worth of Libyan assets frozen in Britain to rebels in the east of the country fighting Muammar Gaddafi.
His trial lasted only four days, and prosecutors quickly apologized and moved to release Mr. Brown once they had discovered their mistake, nothing like the notorious case of Hurricane Carter, imprisoned because of evidence suppressed and tainted by the government.
As Bandurski has documented in recent months, "we have seen much faster response on the part of the government, which has moved to release limited information quickly through official media".
Matthews said he had been moved to release the statement because of "concerns" about media reports that raised questions about decisions he had taken in the aftermath of Tomlinson's death at the G20 protests.
Though faced with a strengthened right-wing opposition in Parliament (the Conservative Party), following his famous opening address to Parliament on Feb. 2, 1990, de Klerk quickly moved to release all important political prisoners, including Nelson Mandela, and to lift the ban on the African National Congress (ANC) and the Pan-Africanist Congress of Azania.
"We have been making clear to the Russian government that they should move to release Mr. Pope on humanitarian grounds".
And the day it moves to release hundreds of pages of classified documents to the public will be the day hell freezes over.
It shows the individual components in action, with the valve moving to release the high-pressure fuel.
His probe is the true target of the classified memo Republicans wrote that Trump is moving to release this week.
As governments move to release more data and documents online, verifying the authenticity of those files will become increasingly important.
