Sentence examples for swiftly launch from inspiring English sources

Josep Suarez, head of the delegation of the government of Catalonia to the UK and Ireland told the Guardian that "the government of Catalonia is strongly concerned about the alleged manipulation and has decided to call on the European commission and the European parliament to swiftly launch an investigation to clarify this matter".

If there is even a kernel of truth to the National Collegiate Athletic Association's claims that it serves to protect college athletes from exploitation, the NCAA will need to swiftly launch an investigation into the University of Connecticut football program's practices regarding verbal scholarship offers made to high school athletes.

Cisco Systems, which made Internet-based phones under the same name, swiftly launched a trademark infringement lawsuit.

Labour swiftly launched an attack video targeting him on social media.

Nevertheless, the mishap was so serious that Britain's Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency MHRAa), a government body, swiftly launched a full inquiry.

A prominent Israeli MP said yesterday that his country's intelligence services knew claims that Saddam Hussein was capable of swiftly launching weapons of mass destruction were wrong but withheld the information from Washington.

Posted to her from Berne, Switzerland, on 4 February 1902, the letter conveys Einstein's excitement at hearing of his daughter's birth at Marić's family home in Serbia, but swiftly launches into questions about the new arrival's health and appearance.

But the announcement, and statements from the White House supporting legislation to enforce existing background check laws fall far short of demands from students who survived the latest school massacre and then swiftly launched a movement calling for fresh gun control measures.

After capturing Qusair that June, the military swiftly launched a fresh assault on Khalidiya.

But sometimes I feel like stepping through the portal, and I say yes, which swiftly launches us on a wide-ranging cat-and-mouse-game masquerading as a discussion about global politics.

Public transportation app Swiftly launches out of beta in San Francisco today with just under one million in funding and an aim to do for public transportation what Waze did for Google Maps – save us from commuter hell.