Sentence examples for you should rush from inspiring English sources

"If it happens," Ana says, "You should rush out and buy a lottery ticket".

For everyone who missed it, the piece returns to this part of the world (well, roughly), and you should rush off to the Berkshires to see it.

All of which is a rather long-winded way of saying that the wonderful bits more than make up for the less wonderful, and that you should rush to buy this book before the summer is out.

If at any other time of the year I suggested that you should rush to see a 25-minute show in which a man fashions human-like figures out of plastic shopping bags, puts them in a circle surrounded by high power fans and then makes them dance to Debussy's music, you might think I'd entirely lost it.

(Don't stop at a plastic wristband! Why not invest in a DNR baseball cap?) Truly, this is the best, most singular work Chast has ever done, and you should rush out and buy it, for yourself and for everyone you know.

But that doesn't mean you should rush to invest.

(It's a real tribute to Shriver's wit and imagination that not only are the details of the hilariously brilliant "Baby Monotonous" convincing, but you feel she should rush to patent it before someone else does).

Don't rush – you should never rush in performing CNA skills.

Again, you don't mean rush – you should never rush.

When you squeeze the bulb and let go, air should rush in, and ants will too!

Both should rush into the quartet repertoire.