Sentence examples for push forward on to from inspiring English sources

Or did Bennett push forward on to the Everton man?

Anita Dunn, until recently Mr. Obama's communications director, said that when the health care bill was completed, "that will give the administration more space to really communicate to the American people about those things that have been done and that the president continues to push forward on to make the economy work for middle-class families".

United's attackers pushed forward on to City's defenders and everyone else backed up, tracking individuals closely when they dropped into deep positions.

Also, you can use the right stick to look around corners, to see farther, etc., or the left stick (push forward on it) to see farther ahead.

He pledged to improve the nation's schools and to push forward on his proposal to reduce taxes by $1.6 trillion over 10 years.

The Fed could use that authority to push forward on the measure to raise capital requirements for firms that make big use of wholesale debt markets.

The proposal will be the first amendment to a bill on gun control that Senate Majority leader Harry Reid will try to push forward on Thursday with a motion to prevent opponents from using a filibuster to block it.

It is also an occasion to continue to push forward on progressive change and achieve the ADA's intended purpose: To fully integrate workers with disabilities into the broader fabric of community and make America a true leader in inclusivity and diversity.

On 14 June the II Anzac Corps was to push forward on the right from Plugstreet Wood to Trois Tilleuls Farm and Hill 20 and another 1000 yards to the Gapaard spur and Ferme de la Croix.

We chose to push forward on an application that was closest to reaching people.

Diplomats noted that Mr. Bush sent a high-level State Department envoy, John R. Bolton, to Moscow on Monday to push forward on American missile defense plans, even though a decision by Mr. Bush to withdraw unilaterally from the Antiballistic Missile Treaty of 1972 would raise questions of a return to a "go it alone" ethos in international affairs.