Sentence examples for sooner approve from inspiring English sources
Ironically, it could be argued that Jesus would sooner approve of the pagan Christmas than the Christian one.
"This is a disease where no treatment is available, which prompted the F.D.A. to approve it sooner rather than later," she said.
Matter of Trust discussed hair booms which hopefully will be approved sooner rather than later, and Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response Trainer Roger Ivins offered free training to anyone interested in coastal cleanup.
Harry Reid, the top Democrat in the Senate, explained that the sooner Mr Gates is approved, "the sooner we can get rid of Rumsfeld".Making lame ducks sprintIn the last few weeks of the year, Mr Bush is hoping that the still-Republican Congress will pass several bills.
"But I do think they are on track to enable this drug to be approved sooner than I thought a week ago".
Now he needs to marshall whatever resources he has in the friends/favors purse and exert pressure on Sheldon Silver and other dissenters to approve it so that the plan becomes a reality sooner rather than later or not at all.
Although Illinois once appeared poised to become the first Midwestern state to approve gay marriage in the Legislature, Minnesota did it sooner and started holding its first same-sex weddings over the summer.
Sherman's force might have been larger and his Atlanta-Savannah Campaign consummated much sooner had not Lincoln approved the Red River Campaign in Louisiana led by Banks in the spring of 1864.
And if voters do not approve financing for an enormous water infrastructure plan, lawmakers could be back sooner rather than later to find the money.
On Monday, the state board will comment publicly on a four-year proposal by Mr. Gulotta; the Legislature must approve a plan by Oct. 30, though the board would like one sooner.
Like other examples, this case raises the question of why the board would approve a deal "that arguably made it more lucrative for him to fail — and the sooner the better — than to succeed," The New York Times writes.
