Sentence examples for after its inauguration from inspiring English sources
Two years after its inauguration, it is facing the kind of problem familiar to the United Nations: stingy members.
As late as the 1840s, pigs still roamed along the Mall, its chief ceremonial axis.Dull but pointlessBelmopan had no bakery for four years after its inauguration; when one opened, it was the city's fifth-largest private company.
A few years after its inauguration, in 2004, the composer Terry Riley dubbed it Hurricane Mama, and the name has stuck.
Barely three years after its inauguration, the pristine image of the heralded Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao is being blemished, literally, by brown stains on part of its shimmering titanium surface.
But celebrations of Niemeyer's 104th birthday on Thursday have been overshadowed by a very public feud over one of his most recent creations; a spectacular €44m (£37m) arts complex in Spain that is set to close this week, just nine months after its inauguration.
Few months after its inauguration in June 2003, a part of the Roissy Airport Terminal 2E in France collapsed in May 2004.
One day after its extravagant inauguration staged by the Catalan performers La Fura dels Baus, "Ein Parzifal," based on the 13th-century Arthurian epic by Wolfram von Eschenbach, the newest European opera house (designed by Terry Pawson) offers the world premiere of Philip Glass's "Spuren der Verirrten," (Traces of the Lost) based on Peter Handke's 2006 eponymous play.
WHEN Barack Obama visited Elkhart, Indiana, in early February, a few weeks after his inauguration, it was a sombre affair.
Hartmarx filed for bankruptcy on Jan . 23 three days after Mr. Obama's inauguration, after its sales plunged by around 40percentt late last year, largely because of the Wall Street crisis and large-scale layoffs there.
The project, however, was suspended 1 year after its inception because of the inauguration of the China Standards of English (CSE 1 project (see Liu 2015) by the National Education Examinations Authority NEEAA) in late 2014.
Today, with the eurozone economy still flatlining five years after its crisis erupted, the ECB inauguration of a two-year programme to nationalise loans to households and businesses - to the tune of several hundred billions of euros - looks like a slightly desperate last role of the dice.
