Sentence examples similar to awaited reaction from inspiring English sources

But fans eagerly awaited reactions from three in particular — those who gave a human face to the pornography empire. .

Whether it will work in the long term is a question that awaits reaction from investors.

Traders heard vague talk that an expected £11m fundraising at around 70p a share had been postponed, awaiting reaction to a positive drilling update due within the next few days.

Sam Dagher (@samdagher) #Damascus tonight: as we await reaction to #Kerry Obamaa round table on #Syria TV discusses bread & fuel situation ahead of "aggression" August 30 , 20139.10pm BST Summary Here's a summary of where things stand: President Obama said allowing a chemical attack by the Assad regime to go unpunished would constitute a threat to US national security.

August 23, 2013 Meanwhile we await reaction from the Treasury, which has been tweeting about, erm … coastal communities HM Treasury (@hmtreasury) We've pulled together a map of all the projects benefitting from the coastal communities fund already http://t.co/PvuF1c9VZ8 #lovemyseaside August 23, 2013 Updated at 1.19pm BST 9.44am BST Growth success not matched by austerity progress?

And many voters will nervously await reaction from Russia, despite President Putin's promise to respect Ukraine's choice.

Whether fracking will continue at the site is to be determined: Cuadrilla spokesperson Stephen Smith says that while the company could voluntarily resume at any time, they're currently awaiting reaction to the report and will work in concert with government recommendations.

But Michael J. Gaines, the company's chief financial officer, said he was cautious about the rest of the year and was awaiting reactions to a price increase made toward the end of the quarter.

On a recent morning, he studied a small room-service table laden with gold-rimmed dishes while a group of butlers in training awaited his reaction.

The New Yorker, March 2 , 1963P. 28 A friend of ours whose ten-year-old son visited the Metropolitan Museum last week on a school excursion eagerly awaited his reaction to the Mona Lisa.

By Agnes R. Allen and Gerald Jonas The New Yorker, March 2 , 1963P. 28 A friend of ours whose ten-year-old son visited the Metropolitan Museum last week on a school excursion eagerly awaited his reaction to the Mona Lisa.