Sentence examples for progress rally from inspiring English sources

The shadow foreign secretary, Douglas Alexander, speaking at a Progress rally, said: "We need more than a politics of anger.

"We all knew that under Michael Foot we were heading for defeat but we did nothing about it," he told a Progress rally.

At a Progress rally on Sunday night, bringing together the Blairite wing of the party, there was mocking of Corbyn, a degree of contrition in the light of the slaughter of Liz Kendall in the leadership contest, but only the haziest outline of a way forward.

"Equally, the decisions that Ed, both the Eds, have been making and the speeches they have been making are absolutely right in saying that fiscal responsibility is not a choice, fiscal responsibility is a requirement to be a party of government," he said, echoing points he had made at last night's Progress rally.

Rhetorically, at least, this contrasted with last year's Progress rally, which was an embarrassing parade of bitter Blairites whining about how great 1997 was.

But it took just one day for MPs on the right of the party to make it clear that they are deeply serious about throwing their toys out of the pram, which they did at a Progress rally on Sunday night.

[C14.] 3-Week Winning Streak for Nasdaq The Nasdaq composite index is making slow, steady progress, rallying this week to finish its first three-week winning streak since September.

If the treaty founders, it would also do huge damage to American credibility just as Mr. Obama is making progress rallying many countries — including Russia — to press Iran to curb its illicit nuclear program.

More recently cricket, tennis, rugby, football and golf have all started to overlay analytic information on top of standard-speed replays – would that ball have hit the stumps, the progress of a rally, the movement of the backs or wingers, the relative flights of shots – to tell you more about what's going on.

WITH daylong sun to stoke his fire and a coastal breeze to cool his jets, John McEnroe's decision to deploy himself as a Davis Cup doubles player remains a point in progress, a mental rally in which his brazen side is attempting to reach the net for a winning volley.

By switching from one hand to two and back again as rallies progress, he has introduced a diversity to the stroke that no other player has managed.