Sentence examples for swift started from inspiring English sources

"This Is Our Song" is a Taylor Swift celebration, and it largely excludes the more negative criticism that Swift started to receive in 2015.

With short hair and a new apartment in New York, Swift started 2014 ready to take the music industry by storm.

Wearing her signature lilac dress, Swift started to play the first chords of "Lucky" on her guitar, while singing, "Early morning/She wakes up/With a knock, knock, knock on the door/It's time for makeup/Perfect smile/It's you they're all waiting for".

The cover story details how the two friends met (at the 2013 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show), why Swift started making more gal pals (the media made her out to be a maneater), how often Kloss and Swift dress alike and where Kloss will be attending school (NYU!).

When Lilly was asked if his motion had contributed to Cedeño's ability to get a swift start, he acknowledged that it did.

It was a simple and swift start to a third day of Wimbledon that quickly underwent a gloomy and grumpy transformation.

While Ms. Hargrove won kudos for orchestrating a swift start-up in Florida, for example, she also earned a reputation as a lavish spender.

Running her fourth race in 10 days, Marion Jones got off to an unusually swift start yesterday, but a swirling wind kept her from a faster time in winning the 100-meter dash at the Nikaia Grand Prix meet in Nice, France.

Fearful of a prolonged period of political and economic uncertainty, European leaders are eager for the UK to make a swift start on the marathon task of extricating itself from the bloc by triggering article 50 as soon as possible.

Prompted no doubt by the swift start, England promoted Andrew Flintoff, the first of their big hitters to number four, ahead of Collingwood and Pietersen, perhaps in a quest to get the Lancashire all-rounder some time in the middle as much as to keep up the scintillating scoring rate.

The chief lines of debate will be drawn between Kaoru Yosano, a former economy minister who argues for a swift start to hikes in the consumption tax, and Hidenao Nakagawa, once a close adviser to Mr Koizumi, who says the bureaucracy must be fixed and supply-side measures taken first.Over the summer, it will become a little clearer whether Mr Fukuda has the gumption to push his agenda.