Sentence examples for proceeding with them from inspiring English sources

Cormann told Radio National on Tuesday the $200bn black hole claim – or $66bn over four years – included "a range of savings the government has banked, where various shadow ministers have said they won't be proceeding with them, although that is where there is a level of argument".

Even the conjunction "and" (er) here is open to different interpretations, as it could refer to a two-step process of first comparing expressions and then jointly proceeding with them or to a single step of proceeding jointly with them in parallel.

After the rejection of these bills the government decided to not proceed with them.

Another 8,533 units, at 46 construction projects, have been approved by Jersey City officials for the downtown area, so that developers could proceed with them at any time.

Reversing an earlier Supreme Court judgment, they ruled last week that the land seizures were legal, and directed the government to proceed with them.Much is at stake in the courts.

"I do not like these arrangements and find it distasteful and difficult to recommend to you that we must proceed with them," he said in a letter to the US treasury, which owns 80% of AIG.

"Needless to say, in the current circumstances," Mr. Liddy wrote, "I do not like these arrangements and find it distasteful and difficult to recommend to you that we must proceed with them".

To explain why bonuses of $165m were needed to keep the top guys at the insurance giant, Liddy wrote: "I do not like these arrangements and find it distasteful and difficult to recommend to you that we must proceed with them".

Mr. Bloomberg's decision to revise the term-limits law and run for a third term has forced the administration to decide how to proceed with them, even as the economy slows, tax revenues dry up and the estimated costs continue to rise.

The two ships were saved from defence cuts under the UK coalition government because, it said, it would cost more to cancel the projects than proceed with them.

We "proceed" with them jointly in a single step in the sense that in each we apply a predicate to something in a parallel way.