Sentence examples for pushing ahead of from inspiring English sources
Pushing ahead of their elders, they have become intoxicated with the possibility of change.
Immigration, for example, is pushing ahead of the economy as the number one issue in Britain.
The Angels were the latest to join the "Hey, we have no salary cap!" party on Thursday with its twin blockbusters, instantly pushing ahead of its fellow newcomers, the Marlins, in the line for the punch bowl.
That's because the so-called core meaning often shifts: core is now most often an adjective defined as "having the essential part," pushing ahead of a noun meaning "the center of a fruit," which Oxford seedily lists first.
As in the usual modern telling of this tale, McMurtry's Custer gets what he asked for, falling, along with at least 250 of his men, to an enormous tide of Cheyenne and Sioux, after pushing ahead of other officers in the hope of adding glory to a decidedly mixed career.
Even when Nokia outted the N9 (way back in 2011) Android was pushing ahead of the rest of the field.
Most certainly, not all immigrants push ahead of South Africans economically.
Ms. Le Pen has pushed ahead of the president to stand second behind leftists in opinion polls.
It is also "no accident" that women pushed ahead of men during colder months, says Professor Mulligan.
In the concept, named for Tazio Nuvolari, the race driver, the bold grille is pushed ahead of the body like the shield of a knight charging into combat.
Essentially, Cook plays with the bat pushed ahead of his pad, while Bell plays bat and pad together, dangerous when the balls slides on from the left-armer.
