Sentence examples for announced meaning from inspiring English sources

Another banking inquiry has been announced, meaning more senior executives will be dragged over the coals, more promises of change, and more disappointment when the problems can't be solved.

One singer had complained that his costume was too hot ("I will die if I wear a jacket to the end of act three", he had announced) – meaning a possible redesign, with budgetary consequences.

The most notable news this Sunday is what didn't happen – no Yahoo/Google search deal was announced, meaning there is literally nothing standing between Yahoo and the unholy beating it is going to take when the markets open tomorrow morning.

There's another reason this launch was significant, aside from its experimental payload (which included a supercomputer designed to help humans travel to Mars): SpaceX will only use re-used Dragon capsules for all future CRS missions, the company has announced, meaning this is the last time a brand new Dragon will be used to resupply the ISS, if all goes to plan.

The parliamentary debate was held on 8 April, one day after the 2010 general election had been announced, meaning it was during the so-called "wash-up period" when legislation is passed with little scrutiny.

It's expanding support for notifications, the company announced – meaning more developers will now be able to alert their app's end users about updates and new content using lights and audio cues.

That occurred for all 12 of the advertisers taking part, Forbes.com will announce, meaning none of them qualified for refunds.

"There will be no smoke in the neighborhood!" he would announce, meaning, in traditional parlance, that no kitchen but ours would be working on those occasions.

The company has taken 38,000 orders for its Powerwall, which was first announced last week, meaning the devices are sold out until mid-2016.

Skift.com suggested that the deal could be announced next week, meaning the home to hundreds of revered travel titles could soon find itself on the move for only the second time in its four-decade history.

When the screen announcing "Issues," meaning current problems, flashed up in the evening briefing, it was blank.