Sentence examples for rebuilding faster from inspiring English sources

The Poles are rebuilding faster than any nation on the western side of the Iron Curtain.

They reported to the international agency responsible for managing swordfish populations last month that stocks were rebuilding faster than expected, three years after protections, including quotas and closings of fishing grounds, were begun.

Brian Powell, director of the Alabama grant program, hopes the improvements homeowners are making will encourage insurance companies to reduce rates and be more willing to cover coastal properties — and make rebuilding fast and economical the next time a hurricane sweeps up the Gulf of Mexico or a tornado rips through the state's rural, northern counties.

Yet, just a few months later, Vice-President Gore is trailing behind the Republicans' leading (but undeclared) presidential candidate and the Republicans are beginning to rebuild faster than anyone had expected.Not that you would know it from the Republicans of Congress.

Your tank rebuilds faster if you enter your base before your tank is completely destroyed.

While Chris Burke argues on SI.com that the Colts will not rebuild fast enough to make bringing Manning back worthwhile, Bob Kravitz of The Indianapolis Star wonders if Manning even wants to return to this mess.

Yet, a new breed of on-demand food startups has the potential to rebuild fast-food as we know it while vastly improving the lives of workers.

Yet, a new breed of on-demand food startups has the potential to rebuild fast-food as we know it while vastly improving the lives of workers.

The gathering of all these equine greats won't help Japan rebuild any faster, stop the chaos in Libya or solve other flashpoints of conflict.

NYC has always led the way in times of tragedy, rebuilding and rebounding faster than anyone might imagine.

It was a grandiose scheme that, as can be seen today so clearly, was scuppered by the commercial interests of the landlords who wanted to rebuild as fast as possible: the City of London today is a tight mash of buildings built across the last four centuries, crammed upon narrow streets and lanes that in many cases have been there for a thousand years.