Momentum
momentum (noun) - keeping something moving and not stopping
to maintain momentum - to keep making progress, to keep a project moving forwards
Example sentences:
* Her joining the group gave fresh momentum to the project.
* The car gathered momentum as it rolled down one of San Francisco's steeper hills.
* The campaign for change has gathered considerable momentum recently.
* If the team continues to lose momentum as it has in recent weeks, the project is doomed to failure.
* The trick is to keep the momentum of the sales department going even during recessions.
* There is an irresistible momentum towards dividing the country into three separate pieces.
* The momentum is gone because they feel that they no longer have anything to fight for.
* Because the report has attracted considerable attention, the project is gathering momentum.
* "For songs that can reach right down and ease you inside out, for poise and momentum and the graceful calm that huddles at the centre of the hurricane."
* Every surfer knows, ocean waves have rhythm, momentum, and thrust.
* The growing momentum of the political movement might lead to a coup.
* To maintain the momentum of the campaign we needed large numbers of Indians with long machetes.
* If there are no changes at the top, there will be no loss of momentum, everything will continue to work in the spirit of the company's founders.
* As the 100 year anniversary of the country approaches the celebrations are gathering momentum.
* The momentum of privatisation is picking up and going to be a huge success.
* As he jumped sideways off the cliff, the beast's teeth tore at his jacket instead of his throat, and the momentum of his leap carried him into the raging surf.
* Outstretched arms flailing, his sneakers slapping the pavement, Teddie fell, from sheer momentum or the bullets, no one could tell.
