Sentence examples for swiftly drafted from inspiring English sources

A UN security council resolution authorising the transfer was swiftly drafted.

Steindorff swiftly drafted in Warrior's Gavin O'Connor to take charge of the film, which stars Natalie Portman and Joel Edgerton, but not before Jude Law had quit because he had signed up to work with Ramsay.

A reply from Cameron was swiftly drafted in which he said he was "perplexed and disappointed" by the resignation given that Duncan Smith had designed and signed up to the disability benefit cuts, and agreed to the rollback.

PH Robin Hood Ridley Scottt, 2010) 8pm, More4 There's not much Errol Flynn-style merriment about this Robin Russell Crowee's beefy bowman is a serious-minded leader of men who not only redistributes wealth to the poor but stops a full-on French invasion and swiftly drafts the now 800-year-old Magna Carta.

In a somewhat odd development on Friday, the government said it would work swiftly to draft legislation that, if enacted, would put into practice the recommendations from the inquiry led by Lord Justice Sir Brian Leveson.

In 2016, he became chairman of the Assembly Committee on Environmental Conservation and moved swiftly to draft and introduce the CCPA.

This amendment also pushes for a European patent of this kind to be drafted swiftly, attempts to do so having failed hitherto on account of the costs associated with the translation problem.

And the broader insurance market would be thrown into turmoil unless Congress acted swiftly to re-draft the law.

MI6 admitted that plans of that nature had been drafted regarding a different Eastern European official, but that the proposal had been swiftly rejected by management.

Divisions between rich and poor countries emerged swiftly as the Copenhagen conference on climate change got under way, with the leaking of a document drafted by Denmark, the host country.

Yesterday was the first time that state lawmakers had publicly presented any plan for Congressional districts, and they did so under the threat that as the deadline for candidates to file petitions swiftly approaches, the courts would draft one for them.