Sentence examples for swiftly and often from inspiring English sources

While there is no set time frame for handling a red flag, he says problems will be dealt with swiftly and often within 24 hours.

Like all other sparrows, it flies swiftly and often at height.

Boser stressed he acknowledges that teachers do have a lot to complain about: low pay, long hours and districts that are implementing monumental changes, such as new evaluations or the Common Core State Standards Initiative, swiftly and often thoughtlessly.

In the hyper-sensitized reality of the region in which any criticism of Israel is swiftly and often unfairly branded as anti-Semitic, it can become counterproductive to inflame rather than explain and this means to hear the narratives of both sides, to articulate the suffering on both sides, not just the Palestinians.

On Wednesday, they had another shared experience, passing through two magnetometers on their way to the fourth floor of 346 Broadway, where court cases tend to move swiftly and are often disposed of with small fines or conditional discharges.

But there are also fleeting targets of opportunity, like the Libyan warship on Sunday, as well as tanks, artillery or pickup trucks outfitted with heavy guns that are spotted in hiding places, vetted swiftly and hunted down, often in minutes.

"Unlike their colleagues in the regular forces, reservists do not have an extended period of time surrounded by their peers when they return home from duty, and often swiftly return to their civilian role, without the opportunity to share experiences with others who have served alongside them.

Those who have speculated about Steve Cohen's closely guarded collection have never got very far; the US billionaire buys secretly and swiftly, often from private hands.

Highfield has moved swiftly, rolling out a sweeping, and often painful, restructure plan under which about 220 of Johnston Press's 250 titles (which include the Scotsman and the Yorkshire Post) have relaunched to date.

Major political consolidations are rarely undone swiftly, and they just as often build upon themselves.

Nadine's documentary has captured the essence of ALS: how it strikes at random, often swiftly and without warning, and leaves its victims living a life they never imagined.