Third, we must move forward on terrorism.

Now we must move from statements of principle to action.

We must act fast and move from words to deeds.

They must be allowed to decline or move inland (and eventually decline).

We must move forward towards consolidating democracy throughout the world, and, to that end, we must combat inequality now.

Neither the two parties nor any of us must move backward we must preserve the gains made so far.

The US must move to reduce its budget deficit in the medium term.

We must move from an era of legislation to an era of implementation.

The nations of the world must move step by step to nuclear weapons abolition.

Mine affected countries must be encouraged to move towards national ownership of their programmes.

We must move forward and look at the Middle East in a comprehensive manner.

As a result, for the sake of Europe, France must move closer to the Alliance.

Now the General Assembly must move swiftly to flesh out the modalities and the structure.

Any Chinese military move is portrayed as an expansionary and aggressive act that must be contained.

To move forward, the Copenhagen meeting must break the political deadlock between industrialized and developing states.

But any further move toward interest rate liberalization must account for all potential costs and benefits.

We must now move swiftly to get the Commission up and running by December this year.

But, to my mind, a joint security architecture must move beyond blueprints. It needs to be built.

It must therefore be prepared to move without delay to meet the high expectations of the people.

The international donor community must resist the temptation to move on after the holding of the elections.

Measures must move beyond overall social needs to bolster progress in productive job creating and income generating sectors.

This year, the international community must move decisively from pledges to action in the effort to reduce poverty.

Members must push ahead to ratify the 2008 quota increase, and to move forward the 2010 quota review.

The momentum gained must continue in order to move forward with the implementation of the broad agreement achieved.

Move. No. Move. No. Move. No.

For the Dreamliner to take off, ascend, and maintain a steady altitude, it must do more than move forward.

That won t happen anytime soon, but it is the direction in which the trade balance must continue to move.

At the same time, we must also understand that, as we move towards the status process, tensions may rise.

Agreement must also be reached on how to move forward. The Sharm el Sheikh understandings must be implemented without delay. Commitments under the road map must be honoured and dialogue and negotiations on final status issues must be resumed immediately.

China, for example, must move more income to households and away from its firms, so that private consumption can increase.

Second, countries must move together. Otherwise, one country s restructuring will heighten expectations that others will follow, giving rise to contagion.

On one side are those who insist that governments must move now, at all cost, to rein in budget deficits.

Like Southern Europe, the US economy must move away from the consumption housing led growth model of the last decade.

2) Information must pass a gate to move from one channel to the next, such that 3) Forces govern channels.

We must also move towards embracing and acting on the responsibility to protect potential or actual victims of massive atrocities.

Jobs and training for young people must be the centerpiece for the new growth pact, and projects must move ahead in crisis mode, rather than according to business as usual.

You must move within the arteries of the system, without anyone noticing your existence, until you reach all the power centres.

We must intensify our common efforts to deal with terrorism and move quickly to conclude a comprehensive convention on international terrorism.

Capacity building and sensitization at the grassroots level must continue to move beyond sectoral approaches and promote integrative natural resources management.

Asia s leaders must move to better insure their countries against the risk of economic dislocation that comes with de facto regional integration.

But the rich must move first. Their inaction over the last 20 years does not give them the right to point fingers.

In doing so, we must move beyond narrow national perspectives and interests and treat all issues in a balanced and holistic manner.

The ceasefire needs to be put back in place, and it must hold if we want the peace process to move forward.

In order for the electoral process to move forward, security must be re established throughout the vast territory of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, border control mechanisms must be put in place and the necessary legislative framework must be developed.

Second, much stronger efforts must be made to move forward with multilateral trade agreements, particularly by completing the Doha Round of trade negotiations.