Sentence examples for Business concluded from inspiring English sources
Business concluded, it was on to the main event: the Philharmonic debut of Juraj Valcuha, the young Slovakian chief conductor of the Sinfonica Nationale Della RAI in Turin, Italy, and the 99th Philharmonic performance by the pianist André Watts, who made his Philharmonic debut at 16 during a nationally televised Young People's Concert in 1963.
Then, his business concluded, Lincoln let the sparks fly in the final two paragraphs of the message.
He likened himself to Dr Evil, a movie villain, though he looks more like Dr Evil's henchman, Fat Bastard.American investigators examining Megaupload's business concluded that it was encouraging its users to share pirated content.
No sooner was that philanthropic business concluded when Cosell pulled out benefit tickets for an event he was heading and solicited Jaffe on behalf of the families of the Israeli athletes slain at the Munich Olympics.
After business concluded, Harth and Houraney were on tour of Mar-a-Lago along with a group of young pageant contestants – Trump wanted to "see the quality of the girls he was sponsoring", Harth recalled – when he pulled her aside into one of the children's bedrooms.
After lunch, it was time to go home; so, with business concluded, we were back on the aircraft at 1 30 pm and back in the office at Smyrna at 3 30 pm.
"Social values need to be integrated throughout every aspect of business," concludes Crossley.
This ABC series about a Pasadena family that runs a food business concludes its second season on Sunday night as one of the most popular dramas on television, and it is women between 18 and 49 who make it so.
However, a downturn in the economy saw local communities suffer and the mayors of towns along the route agreed that they needed business, concluding that the train had to halt overnight in Prince George.
She painted a picture of Londoners continuing to go about their business, concluding: "It is in these actions – millions of acts of normality – that we find the best response to terrorism.
"This time the government means real business," concludes Henri Barkey, an American academic who has studied the Kurds.In the largely Kurdish city of Batman, Mufide Agaya, whose son is among thousands of Kurds who went missing at the height of the conflict in the mid-1990s, agrees.
