Sentence examples for quickly to conclude from inspiring English sources

Through intermediaries and unusually harsh public statements and actions, party officials made it clear they wanted Mr. Craig to quit before Congress returned from its summer recess next week, hoping quickly to conclude an embarrassing episode that threatened to complicate an already difficult election cycle for Senate Republicans.

But Ms. Tsai was wary about moving quickly to conclude any new deals with Beijing, even after recent comments by Mr. Qian, who has called for closer transportation links across the Taiwan Strait and has softened some of China's demands before that can happen.

The news quickly prompted some forecasters to conclude that German growth had peaked, and investors reacted by selling euros and briefly pushing their value below 89 cents.

In a statement, Tower Hamlets Council said: "It is in the interests of all concerned for the report to conclude quickly but also to provide meaningful and credible findings".

The good news is that it would be in both sides' interests to conclude negotiations quickly and amicably.

Joseph Tiberi, a spokesman for the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, which represents the mechanics, said his union would like to conclude talks quickly.

Mr. Christensen said Mr. Kerkorian was interested in receiving a response as quickly as possible, and planned to conclude his due diligence within 60 days.

The chaotic conduct of the trial on Monday, the judge's repeated statements that he wants to conclude it quickly and the fact that the prosecutor has so far presented almost no evidence have raised questions about its fairness.

"In circumstances where we needed to conclude matters quickly and required George's ongoing co-operation in a number of very difficult and sensitive matters, including the inquiries into issues associated with Savile, I concluded that a consensual resignation on these terms was clearly the better route".

Responding, the trust said the overall package "was less than the director general's representatives had asked for but allowed us to conclude matters quickly, avoid any uncertainty and to focus on resolving fundamental issues of trust in BBC journalism".

If this were a one-shot treatment -- perhaps painful or uncomfortable but over quickly -- it would be easy to conclude that forced medical treatment would do more good than harm.