Sentence examples for a continuation of the program from inspiring English sources

After the election, there was never a continuation of the program.

There's a huge trickle-down effect and a continuation of the program and of the culture".

Therefore, this PA is a continuation of the program initiated by PAR-02-142.

In the wild, an accidental death rate is very high for young males, so there is no need to age slower, especially given that fast aging is "a continuation" of the program of robustness and growth.

It's a continuation of the existing programs".

Instead, he learned to code in an informal program taught by Fernandez — Hackbright is both a continuation of that program and a corrective, since only three of the 21 participants were women.

Rescorla (1988) and Heyes (2012) claim to be associationists who are pro step-wise, one shot learning (though Rescorla sees his project as a continuation of the classical conditioning program, others see his data as grist for the anti-associationist, pro-computationalist mill, see Gallistel and King 2009).

The national endowment grant and accompanying money are earmarked for street-level projects, like a weekly arts market, lighted "gateways" at UN Plaza and Sixth Street, public performances and a continuation of the Art in Storefronts program.

The Connecticut Grand Opera and Orchestra's general director and principal conductor, Laurence Gilgore, saw "Three Penny Opera" as a continuation of the company's past programming including avant-garde productions of Offenbach's "Bluebeard's Castle" and Mozart's "Don Giovanni".

For Forjindam, the work at PocketSuite, which began six months ago after a conversation with his house cleaner, is a continuation of the application development and programming he'd previously done as one of the wunderkind first engineers at the online business management software behemoth, NetSuite.

A continuation of the same process (quasi-program, hyperfunction) progressively impairs fertility after 30 (Fig. 2) and eventually culminates in ovarian failure and menopause [ 128, 134, 135].