Sentence examples for announcements opened from inspiring English sources

Zuckerberg, who often uses his Facebook page to make both corporate and personal announcements, opened up about the emotions he and Chan, who is a doctor, have felt while trying to have children.

The announcement opened a rift between Israel and the United States and temporarily derailed the peace process.

"I know my announcement opened a lot of hearts and minds.

Benny Tai, a law professor and opposition leader, said that the announcement opened a new "era of resistance".

Mr. Shirakawa's announcement opened the way for him to quickly appoint a governor who would be bolder in loosening monetary policy.

That announcement opened the way for Fortunoff, the Long Island-based retailer, to open its first full-service store in Westchester County on the site of the Saks store.

The announcement opened up a potential hornet's nest of claims and counterclaims over a region that has been fought over by innumerable rulers for hundreds of years.

His announcement opened a troubled final chapter in a remarkable three-term premiership in which he moved from absolute political dominance of a prosperous Britain to fighting off open mockery about his closeness to President Bush.

The announcement opened a three-day retreat for donors at New York's Waldorf-Astoria hotel, where the campaign is seeking to tap into a burst of enthusiasm among formerly jittery donors — who were energized by Mr. Romney's strong first debate performance — to recruit new donors and persuade old ones to give the maximum allowed by law.

The announcement opened a new and ominous chapter in the five-day-long effort by Japanese engineers to bring the six side-by-side reactors under control after their cooling systems were knocked out by an earthquake and a tsunami last Friday.

John Taylor, the unionists' deputy leader, said the I.R.A.'s announcement opened the way for resuming the Belfast government by May 22. Warren Hoge (NYT) BRITAIN: MAYOR SWORN IN Ken Livingstone, the leftist gadfly who won the race for London's first elected mayor despite Prime Minister Tony Blair's efforts to block his candidacy, was sworn into office without ceremony.