Sentence examples for vigorously approach from inspiring English sources
When we put one male and two females in a tank and let them freely mate for one hour, males vigorously approach both females regardless of whether the females are gravid or have already spawned (for example, 63 ± 2.1 approaches/hour in 188 experiments in Figure 2; mean ± SEM).
Very shortly, what could be read had been, and Livid, knotting the tie strings of his pants vigorously, approached me at the stove.
Deformable models are a well-established and vigorously researched approach to tackle a large variety of image segmentation problems.
This in turn resulted in a backlash against the new secular and republican rule, as many people considered a vigorously nationalistic approach necessary to rejuvenate France's fading power.
As these two vigorously contrasting approaches of the Victorian and federal government continue to be analysed, the NSW Baird Government's approach to arts and culture has attracted less attention.
Some private environmental groups are vigorously opposing this approach.
And he seemed to vigorously question the approach being taken by the trustee, Irving H. Picard.
Vigorously defending their approach, Obama administration officials cast the negotiations as a last, best chance to pull Iran back from the nuclear threshold, giving negotiators time to pursue a more sweeping accord.
"We will work very closely with Congress to support the critical work of our agency as we vigorously pursue new approaches to help work-eligible households achieve self-sufficiency," Housing Secretary Ben Carson said in a statement Tuesday.
The White House said that Mr. Bush was "very pleased" about the new findings, adding that "By avoiding techniques that destroy life, while vigorously supporting alternative approaches, President Bush is encouraging scientific advancement within ethical boundaries".
Mr. Blair, who risked so much to become Mr. Bush's partner in the invasion, has been arguing vigorously for an international approach to reconstruction.
