Sentence examples for anchor days from inspiring English sources

We incorporated a number of strategies into the interview to improve recall, including use of "special days" that are generally meaningful (e.g., holidays, pay days, travel away from home), menstrual cycles, "anchor days" defined by the participant rather than the interviewer, and visual aids modified from some developed as part of counseling for the CAPRISA 004 adherence support program [ 6].

Without the game to anchor his days, Hamilton was adrift.

Stringer and Cronkite both find that when they address journalism schools, they can immediately pick out who wants to be an anchor these days -- Ken dolls whose main qualification is that they look like anchors.

It's got to be tough being a news anchor these days.

anchor Two days after release, Capcom employee Christian Svensson commented on the official Capcom website, Capcom-Unity, that the game has exceeded his personal expectations in terms of downloads, but no exact numbers have been released.

(Moonves had married Julie Chen, "The Early Show" co-anchor, six days before).

To hear television anchors most days is to think that disaster is perpetually at hand.

But the results on the Democratic side drew less interest from the anchors; for days, there had been reports that Mr. Bradley's fortunes in Iowa were sinking.

An American set of ideas would anchor present-day demands on issues like Jerusalem, security and settlements in a clear vision of the future.

This hourlong program was devised to give young viewers a forum to discuss the day's events and to address questions about the attacks with the help of experts like Akbar Ahmed, the chairman of Islamic studies at American University; Aaron Brown, CNN's principal anchor that day; Ari Fleischer, a press secretary in the Bush administration; and Thomas H. Kean, the chairman of the 9/11 Commission.

"The right's anger over being comically challenged is made worse by that fact that they so desperately want to be funny," comedian Dean Obeidallah wrote on Daily Beast this year, when humorless Fox News anchors spent days lamenting President Obama's very funny appearance on the Zach Galifianakis web series, Between Two Ferns.