Sentence examples for present pushed from inspiring English sources

Many of the conservatives present pushed Trump to continue fighting for money for his wall.

First, she's the artistically fickle, fortysomething star of the present, pushed by her agent (Harvey Keitel) and a studio head (Danny Huston, perfectly slimy) to preserve her likeness digitally so she can "star" in movies indefinitely as a photo-realistic avatar while devoting real time to a son (Kodi Smit-McPhee) going blind and deaf.

The answer is a surprising bullishness among Bentley managers about their future -- and a robust conviction that the Britishness of Bentley will not be diluted when the new, midrange models enter production at far higher volumes than at present, pushing production from less than 2,000 to around 9,000 cars a year.

* The present pushes back the life of regret.It draws forward the life of desire.

The present push for a binding treaty has largely been led by nations from the Global South, which may explain in part some of the resistance from the West.

It was then reduced to 35percentt, and the present push by the governor of that state is to reduce it further still to 10percentt.

We present push-to-pull tensile tests of single struts as well as compression tests of entire truss structures after different annealing temperature time combinations.

This "brain waste" is the obverse of "brain drain", and fully using the trained health professionals who are unemployed in both source and recipient countries could go some distance towards mitigating the present "push"/ pull" dynamics underpinning global HHR migration.

The present reopening, pushed through by Graham W. J. Beal, director since 1999, clearly represents the start of a strenuous effort to appeal to new audiences while retaining the loyalty of old ones, to create a street-level people's museum from a lofty mountain of elite art.

In her prose, the past and present are pushed into vibrant contact: the old red sandstone of Herefordshire has "the glow of desert suns" invested in its grain; the island of Ailsa Craig, formerly the plug of a volcano, is now a gannetry in which "pale-eyed birds press their warm feathers against the once boiling granite".

"Why would we wait for that one awesome 3D printed dress that 'embodies the future' to be presented and pushed upon us to adore?" she said.