Sentence examples for beginning with an open from inspiring English sources
As a result, the bank's founders worked hard to cultivate community support, beginning with an open house last November on the bank's planned site at 40th Street and Broadway, in the heart of the town's commercial district.
The model employs a two-stage technique, beginning with an open system and progressing to three different closed system scenarios- a natural system at 30 °C, an engineered CO2 injection scenario at 30 °C, and an engineered CO2 injection scenario at 90 °C.
The interviews were semi-structured, beginning with an open question inviting parents to provide a narrative background of their child's illness leading up to them requiring aftercare.
The nurse uses several strategies to elicit a narrative at the outset (table 3) beginning with an open invitation "tell me …" The word 'tell' invites a story, and she shifts into a posture displaying readiness to listen, moving her chair away from her desk (and the computer and her notes).
The W7-X stellarator, presently under construction in Greifswald will be equipped from the beginning with an open island divertor designed for stationary operation.
Doors open at 5 45 p.m. and the reading, which runs through 7 45 p.m., begins with an open mike.
But this refounding of Labour as a radical party of the left can only begin with an open leadership debate.
Monteverdi's "Orfeo," the first masterpiece of opera, begins with an open fifth, notes like twin pillars, over which a high trumpet plays skirling fanfares.
Some community groups wanted the event to begin with an open discussion about the future of Lower Manhattan, with the six specific site plans presented and discussed afterward.
It begins with an open letter to Harding (pictured above) that takes issue with, among other things, the "re-orientation therapy" L.G.B.T. students are "threatened with" at the school.
"Rising Waters: Photographs of Sandy," which began with an open call for images, draws on work submitted by more than 900 photographers, "many of whom," as the museum says, "were personally and profoundly impacted by the storm".
