Sentence examples for swiftly to launch from inspiring English sources

Mindful of recent problems, the further education minister, John Hayes, moved swiftly to launch a review of offender learning.

The expectation, indeed, had been that the publisher would act swiftly to launch a Sunday Sun – undermining the sense the company had suffered long term commercial damage – although in recent months the speculation that it would do so has receded.

Microsoft has moved swiftly to launch an online TV player for UK broadband users offering shows including Peep Show, Shameless and The Young Ones, with the aim of filling the void left by the defunct Project Kangaroo and stealing a march on rivals Hulu and Arqiva.

The leader swiftly promised to launch a national inquiry into the thousands of indigenous women who have gone missing or been murdered in Canada over the decades -- a move that former prime minister Stephen Harper opposed, despite a public outcry.

But it also cut off GIF-making app Phhhoto from its Find Friends feature, then swiftly cloned its core feature to launch Instagram Boomerang.

Luo Wen, who heads up the new Didi service, said the company plans complete the Wuxi trial "as swiftly as possible" in order to launch the food delivery platform more widely.

A statement that the EU issued reads: "We stand ready to launch negotiations swiftly with the United Kingdom regarding the terms and conditions of its withdrawal from the European Union".

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".

The press conference to launch the report swiftly descended into acrimony as Labour and Tory MPs angrily traded insults in front of journalists and television cameras.

Mattis urged Trump to launch the raid swiftly: the operation, which was aimed at one of the leaders of Al Qaeda in Yemen, required a moonless night, and the window for action was approaching.

Napoleon marched swiftly through France to meet them, and split his army to launch a two-pronged attack.