Sentence examples for deliver one day from inspiring English sources

But I'm not sure what happened there but the company may be worth an eye worth keeping on if they're finally able to deliver one day.

The training was based on the Institute of Psychiatry, Kings College London, 12 day accredited dual diagnosis module (which was the first accredited clinical skills course in dual diagnosis interventions in the UK), and comprised of 5 days of classroom based training, delivered one day per week, and an 80 page treatment manual.

We aim to compare DAFNE delivered over five consecutive days (1 week course) with DAFNE delivered one day a week over five weeks (5 week course) in a randomised controlled trial.

The plants were delivered one day in April at 6.30am.

"The materials would be delivered one day and be gone the next," Mr. Watson said.

Some centres in the UK have organised structured education programmes to be delivered one day a week over several consecutive weeks.

In all three conditions feedback will be given to clinicians, will consist of written and graphic performance results, will be compared to norms, will be given at the start of treatment, one and a half months after the start of treatment and every three months during treatment and will be delivered one day after data collection.

PHILADELPHIA — The Flyers have their captain for Game 7. Forward Mike Richards sidestepped a punishing hit instead of delivering one on Monday, and will be in the lineup for a win-or-else Game 7 against Buffalo.

A spokesman for the Taliban claimed responsibility for some of Monday's attacks, as the militants delivered on day one of what they promised would be a phase of intensified violence.

The three judges who are the jury in the Lockerbie trial, the longest and most expensive murder trial in British history, are to deliver one of three verdicts on Wednesday, guilty, not guilty or not proven.

A few days earlier, I'd watched Ellis, still vigorous at 93, deliver one of his famous Friday night workshops in New York, in which he hauls volunteers up on stage and berates them before an audience.