Sentence examples for after one program from inspiring English sources

His final tweet, on his personal Twitter account, read "You cannot arrest an idea". Leaked logs tie Topiary to hacks by LulzSec and the larger hacker collective Anonymous, including the high-profile attack on security firm HBGary and the attack on PBS after one program's critical representation of WikiLeaks.

After one program she and I walked out onto the Law School bridge and sat on the Henry Moore sculpture.

The organization employs more than 650 people in more than 20 programs; on a recent afternoon, I spent some time walking around Harlem, dropping in on one program after another.

They have been doing a pretty good job of it, too -- steadily cutting back on money for one program after another, pushing to dismantle even the biggest and most popular cornerstones like Social Security, Medicare, and public education.

After a rehearsal for one program, in Sarasota, she met Jeff Keesecker, then a bassoonist with the Florida West Coast Symphony.

Over the next century, diet evangelism continued, with diet books and gurus extolling one program after another.

There has been one program after another to try to correct it, but nothing has really happened to change it over the last twenty years or so.

He initiated one program after another with little support from subordinates because he could not make a claim for capital funds.

In a number of recent papers, a factory approach has been advocated in which one program after another is fed to an assembly line that consists of a sequence of transformation tools.

Both sectors have to adapt a new business model that involves less profligacy and more strategy -- politicians can't just throw taxpayer money at problems, creating one program after another, and then say they fixed it; and overpaid CEOs can't placate shareholders by just laying off workers and then call that "creative management".

Both sectors have to adapt a new business model that involves less profligacy and more strategy -- politicians can't just throw taxpayer money at problems, creating one program after another, and then say they fixed it; and overpaid CEOs can't placate shareholders by just laying off workers and then call that "creative management". Roles are being re-defined.