Sentence examples for pushed energetically from inspiring English sources

LONDON — Prime Minister David Cameron on Friday defended his handling of a contentious and ultimately doomed $12 billion bid by the media conglomerate owned by Rupert Murdoch to take control of Britain's most powerful and lucrative pay-television network, and offered new backing to an embattled cabinet minister who had pushed energetically for the bid's approval.

The first law officer of the land was at the University of Notre Dame to lend his weight to an argument being pushed energetically by the conservative thinktanks of the nation: that the churches are owed a great debt for the liberty of the modern world.

U.S. business groups have also been pushing energetically for talks to begin, arguing that the economic impact could be substantial because the overall volume of trade is so large.

"Endangered Species" by Carl van Ruin (a k a Alvin Curran), a slight essay in rising arpeggios patiently played by Milana Strezeva, was followed by John Root pushing energetically through Ralph Shapey's "Sonata Profondo," an exuberant mix of Webern, ragtime and the composer's own bravado, though surely with the wrong title for music so lean and light-textured.

U.N. envoy for Syria Staffan de Mistura said he "deeply regrets" the U.S. announcement but vowed to "to push energetically for a political solution" to end the war.

Gov. Martin O'Malley, a Democrat, proposed the bill and has pushed it energetically, in the fashion of Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo of New York.

With all the troubling implications, why did Mr. Woon and other Hong Kong officials push so energetically for the House to pass the bill?

Like the drama, the pianos are never static — energetically pushed and pulled around the set as giant props.

Backstage began, as many of the best technology experiments do, a loose and ambitious idea energetically pushed ahead by a small team.

The documents also show that John J. McCloy, a prominent figure in diplomatic and political circles who energetically pushed the single-assassin theory as a member of the Warren Commission, had privately expressed doubts to others that Oswald was the lone killer.

One of the most extraordinary figures in the history of popular American moviegoing has departed the stage: film director Herschell Gordon Lewis was the "godfather of gore" and the "sultan of splatter" who in the 1960s energetically pushed the envelope of bad taste with low-cost, low-brow schlock-horror exploitation pictures.