Sentence examples for quick to hail from inspiring English sources

Electric car manufacturers were quick to hail the growing market.

Some private environmental groups were not as quick to hail the announcement.

Speaking at a Home Depot in Maryland, President Bush was quick to hail the drop in the unemployment rate as a sign that the economy is improving.

Until recently, Airbnb's rise has been largely embraced by politicians and governments, who were quick to hail it as an exemplar of the "sharing economy".

Her feisty talk seems to play well with people in her audiences, many of them women who are quick to hail her fighting bona fides.

In Australia, the Sydney Morning Herald was quick to hail Murray's achievement – but still had time to take a dig at the English first.

The organization was quick to praise the attack, hailing al-Akri as a "martyr" following his "heroic operation".

Its cars are easy to hail and, in communities where they're plentiful, quick to show up.

While reformers hailed the decision, critics were quick to point out that it didn't apply to the immigrant detention centers under ICE control, two-thirds of which are privatized.

BIOTECH KING DETHRONED  |  David Blech was once hailed as the king of biotechnology, quick to draw his checkbook to start new companies or prop up faltering ones.

You'd better be quick to press "watch 60 Minutes," or might miss the final Hail Mary.