Sentence examples for moving delivering from inspiring English sources

The bill would have made major changes to the focus of the Horse Protection Act, by prohibiting the "shipping, transporting, moving, delivering, receiving, possessing, purchasing, selling, or donation of horses and other equines to be slaughtered for human consumption".

§1824 covers the core provisions of the act, prohibiting the "shipping, transporting, moving, delivering, or receiving of any horse which is sore" as well as the actual showing, exhibition, entry into a show, sale, or auction of a sored horse, including offering a sored horse for sale, as well as outlining the responsibilities of show management and recordkeeping requirements.

If the chest moves, deliver the second puff of air.

Mr. Coleman talks, intensely, of "moving from delivering assessment to delivering opportunity" to low-income students who do not invest enough in the college-admission process.

Mayweather started talking immediately, but it was Mosley who made the first move, delivering two light taps to Mayweather's right arm.

It was a bold move, delivering 12 runs from Morne Morkel's opening over, all to Pietersen via edge and a lacerating belt through the covers, and was brought to a swift conclusion when he toe-ended a mighty mow from Vernon Philander to mid-on.

Zuckerberg's latest play for the hearts and minds of Chinese officialdom comes just weeks after he pulled off a far more labor-intensive and impressive move: delivering an entire speech in choppy but intelligible Mandarin Chinese.

They are moving, dying, delivering [babies] on the streets.

Put crudely, if the last 20 years has been about local government moving from delivering services to commissioning them, the next 20 years will be about moving from commissioning services to working with communities so that fewer services are required.

Yet there are huge national retailers with vast experience in procuring, moving and delivering goods, including perishables.

The mayor can justly claim that most of these moves delivered manifesto pledges, but the price of his innovations has been higher than advertised – unfortunate, given his boasts about providing value for money – and abolishing the "WEZ", despite its drawbacks for some, was a prime example of putting vote-chasing before policy vision.