Sentence examples for swift relief from inspiring English sources

Dalton found that test doses of natural progesterone administered to herself and her patients brought swift relief from PMS symptoms.

Ricks ends with some suggested reforms that could help to deal with problematic commanders in the future — first and foremost to reinstate Marshall's "policy of swift relief, with the option of forgiveness".

The association of public-sector banks, the DSGV, opposes the vertical integration of Sparkassen and Landesbanken that this implies.None of this looks like a source of swift relief for the private-sector banks.

The announcement brought swift relief to his Democratic colleagues, who had become increasingly uneasy as details emerged about Mr. Weiner's online contacts with women — including his sending of explicit photos of himself to them over Facebook and Twitter.

The tradition of swift relief provided two benefits that we have lost in today's Army: It punished failure and it gave an opportunity to younger, more energetic officers who were better equipped to adapt to the quickening pace of the war.

Iran wants swift relief from the sanctions that have laid its economy low; the US and others represented here (UK, France, China, Russia and Germany) have had the feeling that they have been kept dawdling in the negotiating game for years while the Iranians have forged ahead with their nuclear programme.

The comptroller's office said it vetted the firms to spot such potential conflicts, and argued that the process provided swifter relief for homeowners than if the government had hired the companies directly through a lengthy contracting process.

The majority of both surgeons (88%%) and KMDs (93.5 %) responded that most patients can improve without surgery, but 75%% of surgeons advocated surgery in treatment option more likely to provide swift pain relief, opposed to 29.5%% of KMDs.

Reports from Van signal a discrepancy between official reports of a swift and effective relief effort and individual residents claiming that it has been insufficient.

They would provide swift, short-term relief for Gulf Coast residents, and a process for measuring — and appropriately compensating — long-term losses.

Approximately 2,000 youth nationwide were serving what was now an unconstitutional sentence ― we expected swift and satisfying relief.