Sentence examples for departed beginning from inspiring English sources

If you're counting, the Jets' next coach will be their seventh since Joe (Must Go) Walton departed, beginning with Bruce Coslet's arrival in 1990 through Pete Carroll, Rich Kotite, Parcells himself, Bill Belichick (for 24 hours) and Groh.

"DIS MANIBUS", or "To the spirits of the departed", begins a typical inscription in Latin on a tombstone from Roman Britain.

The Fifth Elegy is largely inspired by Pablo Picasso's 1905 Rose Period painting, Les Saltimbanques ("The Acrobats", also known as "The Family of Saltimbanques") in which Picasso depicts six figures pictured "in the middle of a desert landscape and it is impossible to say whether they are arriving or departing, beginning or ending their performance".

Speculation that she could depart began in 2005, when John Donahoe John Donahoe came in as the head of the company's core marketplaces business.

Once Greene departed she began to get a foot-hold.

The Grand Depart begins in Leeds on 5 July and continues from York to Sheffield on 6 July.

The Grand Depart begins outside Leeds Art Gallery on the Headrow shortly after 11 00, but events on the route will start at about 08 30 when the Tour's 180-vehicle publicity caravan will hand out merchandise and souvenirs to spectators.

A wide array of immigrants rushed to replace the departing Italians, beginning in the late 1980s with the Chinese, who were eager to live in a neighborhood convenient to Chinatown by subway.

Donovan will try to make it work before departing to begin full-time work on her multiyear college deal in her native New Jersey.

They came with hope and with dreams, and most alighted here only briefly before departing to begin their new lives in various parts of the country.

In the Senate, the farewells for 16 departing colleagues began on Dec. 17, and one of those honored was Joseph Coniglio, a Democrat from Bergen County who was informed by the United States attorney, Christopher J. Christie, that he was the target of an investigation into legislative grants.