Sentence examples similar to a re entry for from inspiring English sources

"That race is always like a re-entry for her," Head said.

That was very good effort in a great race, and the race was a bit of a re-entry for her season (having not run since August).

This is despite the prospect of €55m of merger synergies (representing 33% of 2010 EBITDA) the demise of a key competitor and, arguably, better than ever prospects for a re-entry to the US poker market.

However, no transgenic line is currently available to report a re-entry into the cell cycle, except for the Fucci line recently described (Bouldin and Kimelman, 2014), which has the limitation of not distinguishing G1 and G0 phases, thereby highlighting most aNSCs irrespective of their quiescent or activated status.

Instead, there will be a re-entry draft for players whose contracts end, whose options are declined or who reach a certain age.

The state's failure to offer a re-entry program for our juveniles is insensitive and shortsighted, and, as The Times accurately concludes, it is creating career criminals.

Q. Did Doctors Without Borders warn you of the stress you would face coming back? A. I flew back through Amsterdam, where they have had a re-entry program for a number of years.

"We had waited a long time for this moment, but we weren't ready until then," said Ms. Miranda, now a re-entry coordinator for the Miami-Dade Metro-West Detention Center, helping inmates with transitional planning.

Ben Dworkin, of the Rebovich Institute for New Jersey Politics, puts this in perspective: Newark's problems "were not created overnight and will not be solved overnight".Booker To WashingtonCity Hall is working to ensure the long-term survival of successful policies, such as a re-entry programme for ex-convicts, which has helped lower rates of re-offending.

Ben Dworkin, of the Rebovich Institute for New Jersey Politics, puts this in perspective: Newark's problems "were not created overnight and will not be solved overnight".City Hall is working to ensure the long-term survival of successful policies, such as a re-entry programme for ex-convicts, which has helped lower rates of re-offending.

Data for this study came from a randomised controlled trial (RCT) of a re-entry intervention for adult ex-prisoners in Queensland, Australia (Kinner et al. 2013; Kinner et al. 2014).