Sentence examples for vigorously look from inspiring English sources

Noting Peta's concerns, Mr Boyle also claims he will "vigorously" look at whether the creatures can be retired to an animal sanctuary after the ceremony.

The building up of Dillinger and Co as public enemies, the declaration of "a war on crime", the FBI powers this involved and Hoover's call for "suspects to be interrogated vigorously" look forward to the war on terror, extraordinary rendition and homeland security legislation.

"All the agencies involved are vigorously looking at the issues," said Scotland Yard's deputy assistant commissioner, Andy Trotter.

He is under pressure from abroad too: the United States suspended $55m in bilateral aid after the news of the radar sales, and is now vigorously looking into the affair.

A separate agency of the parent Treasury Department, the office of the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA), set up as part of Congress' sweeping 1998 taxpayer-friendly reform of the IRS, vigorously looks into complaints against IRS employees.

"As this JEC report clearly shows, unemployment benefits do not deter unemployed workers from vigorously looking for a new job, especially in this economy.

In a statement on Monday, Bank of America said that "we intend to defend ourselves vigorously and look forward to presenting the facts in court".

AmeriDebt, which has 90,000 customers, responded in a statement that it planned to "defend itself vigorously" and looked forward to the opportunity to show that its counseling and debt management plans had helped consumers avoid bankruptcy.

"When it comes to the contribution of women, we have made it a task to test ourselves much more vigorously when we look at the history of art," he said.

Besides, with people living longer and more vigorously, why not look to an old new generation candidate?

"While we are disappointed by the decision by the court to stay the new rules, we will continue to vigorously defend them and look forward to a decision by the court on the merits," said David Fiske, the agency's top spokesman.