Sentence examples for swiftly implement from inspiring English sources

To counter this dangerous situation responsibly, the United States and its allies would have to be willing to plan for and then swiftly implement a wide pre-emptive military strike.

During a meeting with European Union leaders, he strongly criticized Germany for exporting too many cars to the U.S. And, during a G7 summit in Italy, he refused to join other leaders in pledging to "swiftly implement the Paris Agreement".

Cites must take a tough line with Vietnam: swiftly implement critical measures to tackle the illegal rhino horn trade or be banned from legally trading many wildlife products," she said.

His government would "swiftly implement Operation Sovereign Borders" aimed at "intercepting vessels and turning them around", Mr Abbott told the Herald Sun.

The US welcomed the deal, calling it a "critical first step" and urged both sides to "fully and swiftly implement the agreement".

"Obviously, we will swiftly implement Operation Sovereign Borders and one component is a much more active programme of intercepting vessels and where possible turning them around - rather than escorting them to Christmas Island".

After an outcry from users, Facebook swiftly implemented privacy controls in which users could control what content appeared in News Feed.

Barack Obama delivered a stark warning yesterday of the grave dangers of an economic catastrophe if a rescue plan he intends to propose is not swiftly implemented.

The same top-down decision-making that has led to suburban sprawl and traffic jams could rescue China from its design mistakes by ensuring new ideas are swiftly implemented.

The shadow home secretary, Yvette Cooper, has outlined a package of measures to restrict immediate access to welfare benefits for new European migrants coming to Britain that could be swiftly implemented.

Having put forward these findings, Moore naturally believed they would result in swiftly implemented controls on pesticides, but he failed to account for the vested interests of the chemicals industry or the sluggishness of politicians.