Sentence examples for with more swiftly from inspiring English sources

The terrorism watchdog has hinted that laws designed to tackle extremists will need to be reviewed to ensure figures like the convicted hate preacher Anjem Choudary can be dealt with more swiftly.

"He added an ambulance to the fire service, enabling the injured to be dealt with more swiftly.

He's not sure what's led to this spike, but believes that suicide and depression are contagious and that a similar crisis would be dealt with much more swiftly if it took place in Southern Ontario.

The baseline seating rises higher and more swiftly, with video scoreboards mounted at each end.

The endurance athletes had a greater VO2 max than sedentary men of the same age, but this measure also declined more swiftly with age among the athletes.

Motorists are benefiting more swiftly, with Tesco cutting the price of a litre at forecourts to 103.9p, rapidly followed on Monday by the other big supermarket petrol retailers.

At this year's meeting, ASEAN took a small step in a more interventionist direction by setting up a rotating "troika" of officials to help deal more swiftly with emergencies.

The group approved a new "troika" of leading officials designed to cope more swiftly with emergencies in the region.See article: An arrest in FijiCalls for foreign intervention in Indonesia intensified as the government tried to prevent more armed Muslims travelling to the Moluccas to join religious fighting in the islands.

By contrast the Android probe looks to be progressing far more swiftly, with some reports suggesting the Commission is preparing to issue formal charges as soon as this week.

This effect is known as High Altitude EMP (HEMP) effect, which is harmless to people as it radiates outward, but can overload computer circuitry and damage it much more swiftly with effects similar to a lightning strike.

General Hayden said the terms of the law that created Mr. Negroponte's post would allow intelligence agencies to respond more swiftly and with more agility to threats than in the past, when there was a looser structure headed by the director of central intelligence.