Sentence examples for need to shuttle from inspiring English sources

After the dinner he intends to host at the White House on September 1st for Israel's prime minister, Binyamin Bibi Netanyahuhu, and Mahmoud Abbas, the president of the Palestinian Authority, the two sides are supposed to start talking directly again, relieving George Mitchell, Mr Obama's envoy, of the need to shuttle between them.

Father Keane plans to box up some worldly possessions this weekend, but may need to shuttle back and forth for several more weeks, at least -- particularly since he made promises to high school students to attend their graduation and participate in a few other pastoral activities as well.

In the early days, airports were not adequately equipped to accommodate these flights, from limited airport staff to a lack of runway lighting to restrictions on noise, but with the increasing need to shuttle aircraft to their next route, seats were made available at deeply discounted rates for passengers willing to make the inconvenient trek.

The process works for organizations that need to send people to hospitals, too — nursing homes for instance often need to shuttle residents to medical facilities and not all of them can afford to maintain a fleet of vehicles just for that.

Once it's affixed to their computers these Excel ninjas would no longer need to shuttle their hand back and forth to a mouse/trackpad but could perform all those essential micro-mousing movements just by sliding their number-loving fingers over the keyboard.

Some proteins that need to shuttle between the nucleus and cytoplasm through the nuclear pore contain both NLS and NES [27], [28].

Stat wants to furnish its iOS and Android apps to ambulance companies, medical transport fleets, hospitals, nursing homes — pretty much any organization that needs to shuttle patients back and forth on a regular basis.

Perhaps Obama needs to shuttle Panetta back to the CIA, where he is uniquely up-to-speed, and bring Powell in as Secretary of Defense.

This means that both a therapeutic and a scientific orientation are appropriate, and the physician needs to shuttle between clinical care duties and research duties.

NASA's administrator, Michael D. Griffin, said that he, too, did not care for the plan but that it was the best alternative the United States had, given a NASA budget constrained by tight federal spending and the need to use shuttle money to develop Orion and its launching vehicle.

It's more that it's hassle enough when you need to get shuttles to the range and then being shuttled back, and they're calling us off early on the range to get us back to the clubhouse to ship us out [to the 10th tee].