Sentence examples for will forge ahead with from inspiring English sources

New Jersey will forge ahead with its stalled medical marijuana program, Gov. Chris Christie said Tuesday, adding that he believed the people involved will not face federal prosecution.

If Oracle prevails, the company will forge ahead with its campaign to get PeopleSoft shareholders to support the merger by tendering their shares.

Despite Wednesday's ruling, officials at the Association of Private Section Colleges and Universities said the group will forge ahead with its lawsuit to block the new rule.

The company insists that it will forge ahead with new devices based on a next-generation operating system, rather than on more drastic courses of action like an asset sale.

A growing belief that wealthy nations like the United States will forge ahead with efforts to revive economic growth is luring risk-shy investors back into the world's stock markets.

But that be deeply surprising, and contradict the emerging Washington consensus: that Obama will forge ahead with limited military strikes, probably cruise missile strikes launched from destroyers stationed in the eastern Mediterranean, and possibly over the weekend.

But we'll forge ahead with our aggressive reporting on environmental and energy topics, including climate change, land use, threatened ecosystems, government policy, the fossil fuel industries, the growing renewables sector and consumer choices.

Our water will either continue to degrade -- as development, agriculture, and industry pollute our water -- or we'll forge ahead with strengthened treatment standards and watershed protection and serious investment in water and distribution infrastructure (funded by more realistic water rates, and by large-scale water users and polluters).

So more than likely, they will forge ahead down the same well-trodden path, with the same inconsistent quarterback, Mark Sanchez.

While today's Internet will forge ahead, companies may profit from a presence on several networks, on each maintaining different relationships with the other users.

Levin said that Schneiderman argued that the Justice Department lacks the "political will" to forge ahead with prosecutions of high-ranking financial executives and large financial groups.