Sentence examples for Since wake from inspiring English sources

The two coaching jolts deflected the job to Groh, who had not been a head coach since Wake Forest in 1986.

The storm subsides, and Weller is already moving on, enthusing about young bands – he admires Wild Beasts, and Erland and the Carnival – and the new tracks he's already laid down since Wake Up the Nation.

In a letter to his fans posted on his Web site on Thursday, Mr. Legend said that he had fallen behind in the studio and had not yet finished "Love in the Future," his first new album since "Wake Up!," a retro-soul project with the Roots.

For SMED, the performance remains the same for the increased number of nodes, since wake interval is adaptive to the traffic load, whatever may be the size of the network.

We included time since waking and time since last meal in all models, regardless of their association with the outcome variables.

Thus, the samples were collected throughout the day and we adjusted for time since waking and time since last meal in all of our analyses.

Margaret, who had felt nauseous since waking, had actually thrown up, and was questioning her motivation.

This is a pie so crumbly, so inviting that I've mused, no, fantasised about its splendour many times since waking today.

-scissors, markers, and glue sticks (one set per group) -poster board (one per group) Activities / Procedures: 1. WARM-UP/DO-NOW: Students respond in their journals to the following prompt, written on the board prior to class: "Think of every item you have used since waking up this morning, from your toothbrush to your pencil.

Lowe says he is pushing his scheme out of conviction: he is not drawing a salary, and talks to the Guardian by phone at 6.40am from a holiday in Florida, where he claims to have already answered 30 emails on the subject since waking.

Occasionally when he's out with me he will say strange things to people in cafes like, "Are you the Prime Minister?", "Are you the Queen of England?" It's because they are the first person he has seen since waking from 'unconsciousness' that minute, so they must, he presumes, be important.' Now Deborah, a communications officer for the NHS, has written a book about Clive's illness: Forever Today.