Today the government was urgently dispatching reinforcements.
An archbishop and two bishops were being urgently dispatched to show them the error of their ways.
America has urgently dispatched Hellfire missiles to Iraq, but with only two converted Cessna aircraft to fire them from, Russia is providing more lethal air power.
To cover the shortfall, a bridging-force of troops from NATO, which is already providing logistical support, should be urgently dispatched.
However, Secretary General Ban Ki-moon announced that the United Nations was "urgently dispatching" a special envoy to Myanmar, formerly known as Burma.
On 8 March 1944, Jeffrey urgently dispatched two of his squadrons to the vicinity of Perth, Western Australia, in response to concerns that a Japanese naval force would raid the area, but it proved to be an abortive sortie; no attack ensued, and the squadrons were directed to return to Darwin on 20 March.
Even as Theresa May was being summoned urgently to the dispatch box to explain precisely why, despite a time period stretching back seven years and payment of £300m, G4S was unable to meet its security obligations, three red double-decker buses full of the world's press were setting off from the Olympic Park media centre – presumably to give them something else to write about.Their destination?
The French government suggested that a robust European force of 400 to 1,500 soldiers be dispatched urgently to protect the humanitarian missions that are struggling to give relief to hundreds of thousands of hapless and hungry civilians.
Naturally, they lean towards being safe and dispatch more crews urgently than is necessary.
When, in 1506, diggers' shovels hit a large piece of ancient sculpture in Rome's Esquiline Hill, news of the event was sent urgently to Pope Julius II, who dispatched the Vatican architect, Giuliano da Sangallo, to oversee the precious work's safe extraction.
