Sentence examples for descriptions of the program from inspiring English sources

Some officials from the Department of Motor Vehicles met later with contractors, but were given far more glowing descriptions of the program, the governor said.

Referring to differences between agreements entered into by the departing Bush administration and public descriptions of the program, the official added, "The documents on their face raise serious questions about whether it's cost-neutral".

"We thought if we said 'Barbara Walters is doing a report on adoption,' people would say, 'Again?' " The initial descriptions of the program compared it to the ABC reality show "The Bachelor," a link that actually is made in the report by the husband in one of the five couples who are depicted taking part in an open adoption proceeding.

All four of the contractors provided similar descriptions of the program's problems.

It later spun off TrapWire, but the C.I.A. connection, along with the company's vague but impressive descriptions of the program's capabilities, appears to have fueled the furor on the Web that it was a sort of automated Big Brother.

Additional themes in the statements included previous work experience and academic qualifications, ambitions, expectations and descriptions of the program and profession, personal qualities, and personal history.

Urban Stages then faxed descriptions of the programs to the city's 32 community school district superintendents, adding that they were free.

To search for other schools try www.geosmith.com/wilderness /schools.html, which lists wilderness schools geographically, and www.equipped.com/srvschol.htm, which includes short descriptions of the programs.

After rushing to declassify some carefully selected descriptions of the programs, James R. Clapper Jr., the director of national intelligence, conceded for the first time that the Prism program existed.

Movie stores like Vudu's also compete directly with the video-on-demand services of the cable companies, and generally have better selection, more high-definition content, friendlier menus and fuller descriptions of the programs.

Refer to chapter five of Terry Southern's hilarious 1959 satire The Magic Christian for descriptions of the programming devised by anarchic tycoon Guy Grand when he splashes out on his own private cinema.