Sentence examples for push in which from inspiring English sources

The metal buttons that clicked it together were tough to push in which made it good and tough to pull apart once united.

Significantly, too, it has recast itself as a producing house, brokering inventive collaborations such as Sutra, in which Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui and Antony Gormley joined forces with the Shaolin monks on a journey through myth and martial arts; or Push, in which the spectacularly contrasted talents of Sylvie Guillem and Russell Maliphant achieved a rare, burnished chemistry.

In a 13 September letter to colleagues, Baron said that after an expansionary push in which the journal's owner, the Massachusetts Medical Society, launched several new publications, he was ready to move on.

9. Josh Constine covered Facebook's big video push, in which the company is trying to supercharge discovery through friends via a slew of new feature tests including a dedicated Video and shopping feed.

Neighborhoods Organizing for Change put out its own video on the get-out-the-vote push, in which Gordon acknowledges his criminal past and notes how he's trying to change things for himself and other felons who wish to vote after serving time.

Where you zoom out while pushing in which makes the subject appear still, but the background appears to stretch.

It also plays into [Miliband's] theme of responsibility in companies and into the business story we are pushing in which good companies thrive not the bad companies".

She was, however, thrilled to be back on her old stomping ground of Hackney for the premiere of the UK remake of Danish crime thriller Pusher, in which she plays, in her debut acting performance, a pole dancer with a heart, Flo.

The hottest Internet trend is the spread of "push" technology, in which Web article and information are automatically sent to your PC.

Meanwhile, the Schundler campaign said supporters were reporting so-called push polls, in which people ostensibly polling voters asked questions aimed at influencing opinions.

He suggested the push system, in which households get nets when they use other services, such as antenatal and immunisation clinics and schools, can lead to an over-supply of nets if used alone.