Sentence examples for departure in the spring from inspiring English sources

After a manager departure in the spring, all-cap blend Janus Contrarian (JSVAX), a gutsy go-anywhere blend offering, is again being run solo by longtime lead manager David Decker.

The Rangers have not qualified for the playoffs since Mark Messier's acrimonious departure in the summer of 1997.

With Mr. Anderson's departure, all seven of the nation's major airlines have replaced their chief executives or announced their departure in the last three years.

All this did away with the Nationals' early 4 1 lead and, in the end, contributed to their fourth post-season departure in the past six years.

There have been extreme cases, including the departure in the mid-1990's of Garrett Van Wagoner, then a star manager, from the $500 million Govett Small Company fund.

The developments of the last 48 hours, coming after the departure in the summer of Lowell Goddard, the third chair of the inquiry, left many survivors saying they were losing faith in the ability of the inquiry to carry out its work.

Liverpool have now gone four matches without a victory in all competitions and Hodgson's blueprint for reinvigorating the team after Rafael Benitez's departure in the summer still looks very much like a work in progress.

Unlike his friend Brett Favre, whose bitter departure in the summer of 2008 divided teammates and fans, Driver promised to accept whatever the Packers choose, though he would prefer to retire with the team.

Mr. Villella, 75, a star of a previous Balanchine era and once a major figure in popular culture, announced his departure in the fall, stunning and distressing the dancers, many of whom had danced under him for their entire careers.

His star waned at the Guggenheim with Rebay's departure in the early 1950's, and in 1955 he moved near Woodstock, N.Y., where he continued to paint but focused on making sculpturelike jewelry.

City are confident that now Pellegrini's departure in the summer is official it will galvanise the squad into playing for the popular manager rather than making him a lame duck.