Sentence examples for After programs from inspiring English sources

He said the points policy is modeled after programs at dozens of other colleges.

Hiring blacks became good business in basketball after programs like Georgetown, Temple and U.S.C. became successful with black coaches.

House Republicans are all for big spending cuts, though other than some easy ones, including going after programs for the poor, they duck specifics.

George Schweitzer, executive vice president for marketing at CBS Television, said the network had been planning to include a message for the troops before and after programs before the Hollywood executives got together to coordinate their efforts.

While an orchestra's individual programs may not always provide a dramaturgical journey, the program including the Fifth Symphony is scheduled directly after programs featuring the Fourth Symphony, highlighting the change in Shostakovich's political, musical and stylistic outlook.

The pilot project, modeled after programs in Philadelphia and Washington, will replace 57 cars in the department's city-owned fleet with 25 vehicles from the car-sharing service, set aside for city use during business hours.

But campaigns were taking whatever they could get their hands on, with the most sought-after programs like morning newscasts and Sunday talk shows largely sold out.

Nearly 5,000 children qualified for gifted and talented kindergarten seats in New York City public schools in the fall, 22 percent more than last year and more than double the number four years ago, setting off a fierce competition for the most sought-after programs in the system.

One of their more successful and sought-after programs is Corporate Service Corps -- where employees are selected to consult in an emerging market country.

Because HBO has some of the most sought-after programs on television, its decision to offer a stand-alone service is expected to accelerate the dismantling of bundled pay-TV channel packages in which households pay for a wide range of programming, even for channels they never watch.

Mike Hopkins to provide "the most sought-after programming on television"—looks like a tall order.