Sentence examples for vigorously pushing for from inspiring English sources

Last spring, Mr. Tisa began vigorously pushing for both.

Many backers of Mrs. Clinton have been vigorously pushing for her candidacy to be validated through a roll-call vote.

Mr Barak for his part, say insiders, is determined to vindicate his decision to join, bitterly criticised within his own party, by vigorously pushing for peace.

Although TransCanada and the governments of Alberta and Canada have been vigorously pushing for the project, Moody's concluded that the delay would improve TransCanada's "liquidity, leverage and free cash flow, providing the company with a greater financial cushion with which to undertake the project if and when it is fully approved".

In and around Porterville, Dreamers and their backers angrily question why McCarthy and fellow congressmen from California's Central Valley aren't vigorously pushing for a legislative fix — pronto — because so many Dreamers' lives hang in the balance.  .

For example, recently the national policy environment, political leaders, and other stakeholders in the country have been vigorously pushing for an improvement in health services for the marginalized groups of society including women, disabled, elderly, and people living with HIV/AIDS.

And rather than letting Iran develop nuclear weapons, Mr. Obama has vigorously pushed for sanctions against Tehran over its nuclear program and said all options were on the table should Iran pursue an atomic weapon.

Responding to reporters' questions after his testimony before the Council's Education Committee, Mr. Levy said he believed that the debate over whether the mayor should control the school system -- a change that Mr. Bloomberg has constantly and vigorously pushed for in recent months -- was distracting the public from the much more urgent matter of impending budget cuts.

The Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, a general aviation trade group, has in the last week been vigorously pushing Congress for a reprieve from the restrictions, saying that many airports and companies that service corporate jets were being quickly driven out of business.

Mr. Bonior, said to have been Mr. Obama's first choice for labor secretary, has been vigorously pushing Ms. Maxwell's name for the post since saying he was not interested.

The result will be a disappointment to the north-east MP who is most closely associated with the devolution project in the north, which he has vigorously been pushing for many years.