Sentence examples for push a case from inspiring English sources

Tory backbencher Peter Bone said many people were "concerned about that the government will use the apparatus of state to push a case rather than letting the two sides have equal and fair access".

Senior sources point to Hammond's response last week to the Eurosceptic Tory MP Peter Bone, who challenged the foreign secretary over plans to use the "apparatus of the state" to push a case.

Given the direct ties these companies have to the state, a default could in theory trigger a sovereign credit failure and the legitimate seizure of state-owned assets (though it is a stretch to believe that any bank with interests in China would push a case that far).

In September, she issued a plea for supporters to finance a trip for her to Kansas to push a case to remove Obama from the ballot in his mother's home state.

Now, a loosely organized coalition is seeking to end such litigation, and it is pushing a case at the Supreme Court to do exactly that.

When I worked at the Melkweg [the Milky Way, a music venue in Amsterdam], I once saw someone accidentally push a flight case with a guitar amp into the canals.

Almost all of this is moot because most magicians don't have the cash to push a legal case anyway, especially if it involves a magician overseas, operating under a whole different legal code like Dogge.

Dr. Brewer, I gathered, was another of the Negro leaders generally admired for their courage and forthrightness; he had been one of the most active in pushing a test case that established the right of Negroes to vote in the Georgia primaries.

The participants were instructed to push a button quickly in case of when they perceived the acoustic signal to ensure compliance.

Jedward's ITV2 series saw them attempt to push a duvet into a duvet case in order to make their own beds, a task dismally beyond their collective human ken.

But the prosecutors seem bent on using this case to push a novel and aggressive interpretation of the law that would arm the government with a much bigger stick to prosecute vaguely-defined national security leaks, a big stick that could threaten not just members of the military, but civilians too.