Sentence examples for beginnings first from inspiring English sources

The new pontiff represents many beginnings: first Latin American, first Jesuit, first to take the name of St. Francis of Assisi, first to hail from the Southern Hemisphere, first non-European in 1,272 years.

But no more: the Panthers are all about new beginnings and second chances this season.

She did this for Coz's protection and her own — they were writing a story of redemption, of fresh beginnings and second chances.

And then there was television drama, of the early golden age when plays were performed live, unedited, immediate and unstoppable, to paraphrase Mr. Foote's recollections in "Beginnings," his second memoir, out in November.

In one panel, a three-piece-suited executive, staring at his secretary's thigh, says, "Miss Higby, are you ready for — ahem! — er — dictation?" Such a situation did not lead swiftly to Miss Higby's empowerment, but for a woman to have a job, any job, outside the home was part of the humble beginnings of twentieth-century feminism.

In one panel, a three-piece-suited executive, staring at his secretary's thigh, says, "Miss Higby, are you ready for ahem!—er dictation?" Such a situation did not lead swiftly to Miss Higby's empowerment, but for a woman to have a job, any job, outside the home was part of the humble beginnings of twentieth-century feminism.

Frames with O(n)=1 are converted into time points by identifying their beginnings (in seconds).

The top floor shows the company's beginnings, the second carries the story from 1945 on.

The message behind living a richer life is easy; Airbnb promises opportunity, new beginnings and second chances for its community.

All the while, Heidi is living and breathing the beginnings of second-wave feminism and questioning the patriarchal world around her. "The Heidi Chronicles' are timeless," says Heidi Lewis, assistant professor of feminist and gender studies at Colorado College.

To operationalize what constitutes the beginning, middle and end of newspaper articles, the number of paragraphs in each were counted and divided in to three equal parts; with the first third considered the 'beginning', the second third the 'middle', and the last third the 'end'end