Sentence examples for moving seriously from inspiring English sources

And in any case, budget analysts say that if the nation's goal — at a moment when the economy is still shaky — is to start moving seriously toward fiscal balance, neither approach is likely to prove equal to the problem.

I joined just after the Tony Benn/Denis Healey deputy leadership contest in 1981, and so have never had to confront the prospect of the party leadership moving seriously leftwards.

If the U.S. by its actions indicates to other nations that we are moving seriously to decrease the importance and role of nuclear weapons, we increase our chance of getting the kind of cooperation we need to deal effectively with the dangers of proliferation.

Until America moves seriously to control emissions, the big developing countries will not do so.

* More tax rises/spending cuts possible if borrowing figures start to move seriously out of line with expectations.

We could then use this window of opportunity to help these countries develop alternative energy sources -- assuming, of course, that the elites of these countries can summon up enough honesty and competence to move seriously in this direction.

Speaking at a news conference, he said that the United States would defend its South Korean and Japanese allies if there was conflict, that the international community would never accept the North as a nuclear weapons state, and that Washington was willing to resume long-stalled negotiations but only if the North Koreans agreed to move seriously on denuclearization.

It is hard to be moved seriously by the ex-slave's quiet bid for respect — "You are still treating me as someone whose life is of less importance than your own," the ex-Madame Wu-Chan lectures, anachronistically I fear — when we've been chortling at her mock-Mandarin before the intermission.

Now Google can move seriously into the part of the online advertising business it doesn't control: display ads.

As the lawyer who negotiated the 1970 Unesco Convention, I welcome the news that art museums, after 38 years, are moving more seriously to restrain acquisition of antiquities looted after 1970.

Instead you'll find something unexpected, namely the fiercely moving and seriously funny play Williams actually wrote, in a production directed by Gordon Edelstein that's lightning-lit from within by the tough, compelling and first-rate Amanda Wingfield of Judith Ivey, giving what is surely the performance of her career.