Sentence examples for drafts directly from inspiring English sources

Backpackers, students and middle-age men in post-workout mode cram onto sidewalk seating for drafts directly from a keg (3,000 dong, about 17 cents at 18,000 dong to the dollar).

The grant paid for a writing company to develop the outline and text for the two named authors, the documents show, and then the writing company said it planned to show three drafts directly to the pharmaceutical company for comments and proposed a timeline for the writing company to furnish the doctors and SmithKline with draft text and final page proofs for approval.

The 21-year-old Smith was drafted directly out of high school by Dallas in 1999.

A record nine players have entered this year's N.B.A. draft directly out of high school; last year, there were five.

Smith was selected in the first round of last year's National Basketball Association draft directly out of Martin Luther King High School in Chicago.

For an idea of the odds that Thomas overcame, consider that the four players drafted directly ahead of him have failed to sign with the teams that own their rights.

The 1 h milking interval treatment (1 h) simulated cows being drafted directly back to the pre-milking waiting yard, whilst the 3 h milking interval treatment (3 h) was designed to simulate cows being drafted back after accessing post-milking supplementary feed on a feedpad.

AS one of the few fans still starry-eyed and silly enough to believe that some sliver of integrity remained in Sportsworld, I applauded David Stern, the commissioner of the National Basketball Association, in 2005 when he engineered a ban on players entering the league's draft directly out of high school.

Still, Ms. Spellings, who has been campaigning all year for the law's renewal, avoided attacking the draft directly in her formal talk before an audience of business leaders and education advocates, and did so only in response to questions from reporters afterward.

Ridpath recommended adopting the model used in baseball, in which players who do not enter the draft directly out of high school and choose to attend college are not eligible again until after they turn 21 or complete their junior season.

However, a parallel clause written for the Zero Draft directly referenced the needs of people with disabilities in conjunction with social safety-net mechanisms.