Sentence examples for moving in to make from inspiring English sources

Such is the women's fragile state that officers have had to spend days piecing together details of their alleged ordeal before moving in to make arrests.

Then De Bruyne received an almost comical booking to earn a useful suspension by blatantly barging over Steven Berghuis just as Gündogan was moving in to make a legitimate tackle.

Dave Prentis, general secretary of the public services union Unison, said he feared that reforms of the NHS would lead to the same companies moving in to make big profits.

(It may also come from Mr. Bart's reportedly having injured his back during previews). But as the New York doctor who in 1934 visits Transylvania to settle his grandfather's estate and winds up moving in to make monsters, Mr. Bart sort of disappears.

The community is self-sustaining and already forming itself into the familiar patterns – the suits are moving in to make some money, the experts are creating consulting services akin to Red Hat, and the community is heaving and cleaving itself into new, FUD-resistant forms.

MINUTES later, the police moved in to make arrests.

The state provided so few services that missions moved in to make up the deficit.

Mounted police, supported by officers wearing riot gear and carrying shields, moved in to make arrests.

In late July, investigators intercepted a container carrying 822 pounds of cocaine, and then moved in to make the arrests.

As the bulldozers moved in to make room for garages in the basement, they unearthed some unexpected treasures.

Eventually, several of Aziz' associates draw the attention of the F.B.I.'s counterterrorism division, whose agents make no distinctions as they move in to make their arrests.