Sentence examples for order a movement from inspiring English sources

Those statistics would seem to indicate that the main inspiration of the hard-core Sunni insurgency is no longer a desire to restore the old order — a movement that drew from former Baath Party members and security officials who had served under Mr. Hussein — and has become religious and ideological.

Although we imaged the GFP and mCherry signals of each plane in quick sequential order, a movement of the P body during the acquisition often led to somewhat offset localization of the two signals.

On May 15, Premier Ky ordered a movement of Vietnamese Marines to Danang to restore the Saigon government's authority in the rebellious northern city.

In June, General Howe ordered a movement in force into New Jersey apparently in an attempt to draw Washington into battle from a strong position in the Watchung Mountains.

The governor's executive order against a movement critical of Israel has sparked a fight over the First Amendment.

A revolution is a forcible overthrow of an existing order, whereas a movement is a group of people with a common ideology getting together to achieve a goal.

Finally, in order for a movement to sustain the momentum we've seen over the past week, there must be a genuine will to resist.

The dwell time relates to sustainability of the coordination pattern over the longer time scale (on the order of the trial length), whereas the synchronization index is also sensitive to stabilization of the relative phase at the shorter time scale (on the order of a movement cycle length).

Could physicians come together to overthrow the current order — to start a movement to, say, Occupy Medicine?

Our goal was to come up with our then year's wages of $68,000, in order to launch a movement called One Day's Wages.

"And why do you think that is who we are?" "Well, it's a plot against Ross, so it has to be the moderates, right?" I could hear the laugh inside the hood "In order to have a movement like the progressives, you have to have someone to fight against.