Sentence examples for urgently forward from inspiring English sources

A woman leans urgently forward in her chair to address us: she is a poet.

Elsewhere, she grabbed her foot in one hand and, with the other hand pointing urgently forward, hopped toward the wings.

If Mr. Shinseki's campaign is working — we'll know better after a much larger and broader assessment is released next year — it will be because the V.A. has kept pushing urgently forward on all fronts.

Brand notices instantly and for the next few seconds leans urgently forward, punctuates everything he says with pats to my knee and uses my name a lot, until I have clicked back in.

It maintained an extensive network of diplomats in the region, and many of these provided detailed chronicles of what they had seen, which Henry Morgenthau, the United States Ambassador in Istanbul, urgently forwarded to Washington.

A ceasefire in June this year signaled that this time could be different, and the United States must urgently press forward with these diplomatic negotiations to end the war.

Alex Cobham, policy manager at Christian Aid, said: "The G20 should now reflect this acceptance that TIEA do not work by urgently bringing forward a new multilateral agreement on tax information sharing.

Vince Cable, the business secretary, has promised to review the operating climate for retailers once the UK economy has stabilised, but Dickinson said this review should and could be urgently brought forward.

The new letter, distributed by their legal team, reads: "We both wish to request anyone who perhaps can assist to be a witness in our case or has evidence about the crimes we are suspected of to urgently come forward and introduce yourselves to our lawyers and share your information with our defence team.

Under this plan, the government is called on to "urgently" bring forward any legislation needed to revoke article 50 "in the event that the house fails to approve any withdrawal agreement four days before the end of the article 50 period".

Stylistically, too, the old tics and tricks emerge: names (such as He, the King's Chinese mistress, or Love, his butler) that hover between the seriousness of allegory and an excuse for bad jokes ('He touched him and he touched He'; 'If you would, Love'); italics that are chiselled into his prose, urgently leaning forward as if anticipating an answer to questions like 'What used to be funny?..