Sentence examples for to act vigorously from inspiring English sources

That threat must be eliminated, and now is the time to act vigorously.

The Allies will need to act vigorously if their friends are not to be liberated only to starve.

Western officials say that neither Iraq's Kurds nor the central government has much of an incentive to act vigorously against the guerrillas.

"In reality, the most effective thing we can do to address climate change is for all relevant countries to act vigorously at home," Mr. Stern said in an interview, noting that most countries have adopted emissions targets or national action plans that will be followed regardless of the status of the negotiations toward a binding future agreement.

"In reality, the most effective thing we can do to address climate change is for all relevant countries to act vigorously at home," Mr. Stern said, noting that most countries have adopted emissions targets or national action plans that will be followed regardless of the negotiations toward a future agreement.

In fact Cacioppo argues that the world needs folks who easily slip into feelings of loneliness, because they are spurred on by the trigger to act vigorously.

With Microsoft preparing to release Windows XP, a new version of its operating system, this fall, the Bush administration should act vigorously to uphold this ruling and be vigilant against future anticompetitive behavior by the company.

The Bank has now signalled that it may act vigorously to head off the economic and financial stability risks that may arise from an overheating housing market.

He added, "We will act vigorously, responsibly and prudently in order to maintain the quiet and the security that have prevailed here over the past two years".

For 10 weeks now, as he has assembled the antiterrorism coalition, Mr. Bush has promised some reluctant Arab allies that he would act vigorously and impartially as a mediator in the Middle East.

One can recognize that a thing is without ultimate value and still act vigorously in pursuit of it, when doing so is in accordance with one's rational character.