Sentence examples for quickly reforms from inspiring English sources

We are concerned that Mr. Obama's anti-foreclosure plan — which relies on lenders to voluntarily modify troubled loans — will falter unless Congress quickly reforms the bankruptcy code.

(In "The Patriot," he's the racist who quickly reforms.) If he has been biding his time and waiting for the chance to prove he can carry a movie, "Tao" shows he is up to the challenge.

In his speech to Congress, the president asked the legislators to quickly reform financial regulation.

Suppressed by the faculty after this competition became obnoxious in 1769, they quickly reformed, this time as the Cliosophic and American Whig societies.

Detachment is not caused by degradation or endocytosis of beta(1 -integrins, which mediate attachment to collagen I. Basal actin filaments and paxillin-containing adhesion complexes are disrupted by ATP depletion and quickly reform on glucose repletion.

In fact, the eventual message of "All the Time in the World" — summed up by the quickly reformed, time-manipulating villain as, "You have to live life moving forward, not back" — could be taken as a rueful comment on the folly of trying, after eight years, to recapture the magic of three films made in a compressed three-year span with a consistent (and wildly talented) cast.

Wildlife trafficking criminal networks are typically resilient – they are able to quickly reform themselves after a network disruption action [23].

They quickly reformed without Brian James, and released Machine Gun Etiquette (1979).

83 1 Ptolemy and Seleucus at first made strong the left part of their line, not knowing the intention of the enemy; but when they learned from scouts the formation he had adopted, they quickly reformed their army in such a way that their right wing should have the greatest strength and power and be matched against those arrayed with Demetrius on his left.

Several of the SPL's clubs are currently running with significant debts - many of which are manageable - but if Rangers were seen to liquidate, then quickly reform, thereby eliminating their debt, other clubs could view it as a way of becoming debt-free.

The Restoration, along with a return to the pre-war Laudian church and the passing of the Act of Uniformity in 1662, posed few problems for the sympathetic and quickly reformed Brasenose; only one fellow left without agreeing.