Sentence examples for rapid takeover from inspiring English sources

The Nigeria Security Network warned last week: "Unless swift action is taken, Nigeria could be facing a rapid takeover of a large area of its territory reminiscent of Isis's lightning advances in Iraq.

The Nigeria Security Network, a coalition of security experts and academics, said: "Unless swift action is taken, Nigeria could be facing a rapid takeover of a large area of its territory reminiscent of Isis's lightning advances in Iraq".

Though cheaply priced (starting at $50 with a subsidized contract), the Cloud Touch couldn't compete with Samsung's rapid takeover of the Android market.

After ISIS fighters this month staged a rapid takeover of several towns, including the strategic northern city of Mosul, Iraqi security forces and volunteers bolstered defenses in Baghdad.

"Unless swift action is taken, Nigeria could be facing a rapid takeover of a large area of its territory reminiscent of ISIS's lightning advances in Iraq," the Nigeria Security Network said in a Sept 2 report.

Our results showed that Mimivirus replication is an extremely efficient process that results from a rapid takeover of cellular machinery, and takes place in a unique and autonomous giant assembly centre, leading to the release of a large number of complex virions through amoebal lysis.

The leader of a military junta in Mali denied that its coup had provided an opening for a rapid separatist takeover of a large section of the country's rebellious north, warning in an interview published on Wednesday that if Islamists succeed in taking over in those areas, then "the whole world will be a victim one day".

The latest solo show by the Warhol superstar turned performance-art pioneer is called Longing Lasts Longer, and it takes aim at the dizzyingly rapid corporate takeover of space in her beloved New York.

It was his decision to sack two army chiefs in rapid succession that led to General Pervez Musharraf's military takeover in 1999.

A difficult history of racial tension combined with declining enrollment and resources in the public schools led to rapid turnover in the superintendent's office and, ultimately, to a state takeover of the schools in 2007.

While both firms outperformed forecasts, Shell won greater plaudits from investors thanks to rapid progress on cutting costs and a hefty production boost from its £43bn takeover of gas specialist BG.