Sentence examples for urgent round from inspiring English sources

L. Paul Bremer III, the American administrator in Iraq, made a hurried return to Washington as Bush administration officials held an urgent round of meetings to discuss ways of speeding up the transfer of power to Iraqis.

L. Paul Bremer III, the American administrator in Iraq, made a hurried return to Washington on Tuesday as Bush administration officials held an urgent round of meetings to discuss ways of speeding up the transfer of power to Iraqis.

The team had taken only 13 points from his 17 games in charge; Jones had made a poor impression all round and a dire 2-0 home defeat by Barnet last Saturday was the cue for an urgent round of discussions among the club's board, who opted to cut the cord.

Urgent rounds of advocacy are now targeting international donors to prevent a catastrophic repeat of WFP's fate in the Middle East, where sharp cutbacks this year forced the organisation to drop a third of Syrian refugees from its food voucher programme.

The urgent new round of negotiations in Minsk that had been agreed for Friday under pressure from European envoys was postponed due to disagreements over who should represent the rebel camp.

With the lesson of Los Alamos in mind, Congress and the Clinton administration are working on a plan that would focus an urgent new round of fire-prevention efforts this summer in the danger zones where populations and wild land meet.

An urgent ring-round was launched among senior cabinet ministers to find out whether Mr Purnell was a lone gunman.

The most important is the urgent need to rally round their candidate.

But Mr. Romney and his advisers also woke to a fresh round of urgent questions about his inability to connect with conservative, working-class voters and his campaign's failure to deploy its substantial resources in a way that finally brings the nomination to a close.

Officials held a round of urgent meetings in Washington and Baghdad in the wake of the rejection on Sunday by a powerful Shiite religious leader, Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, of the administration's complex plans to hold caucuses around the country to select an interim legislature and executive in a newly self-governing Iraq.

With a quick cup of tea, I check my voicemail and e-mail messages to see if there is anything urgent and start the round of phone calls and meetings that make up my busy day.