Sentence examples for elected to open from inspiring English sources
Minutes after Kansas City's victory, the Red Sox elected to open Wednesday.
Unlike competitors like Kohl's, Macy's and Target, which opened at midnight on Thanksgiving, Penney elected to open early on Friday.
The game began quietly enough as a Caro-Kann Defense, but Tal suddenly elected to open the center on move 5, creating more dynamic possibilities.
Comparing liquidity to oxygen, Mr. Killinger said, "Policy leaders elected to open up those tubes of oxygen for most banks and give them a huge amount of benefits and Washington Mutual, inexplicably in my opinion, was not allowed to have the benefits of that oxygen".
Within the year, Frank, too, was weighing the iconography of the same flag; unlike Johns, he was not brought up to honor it, and so, when he elected to open "The Americans" with a shot of the flag, flapping between two women as they watch a parade in Hoboken, and chopping one of them off at the head, was that not a mischievous statement?
"And because of that we've elected to open ourselves up for investment and really accelerate the growth in many developed economies, and that includes a lot of the cities in Western Europe, Southern Europe and Central Europe, as well as the Gulf states and Asia".
Try to see if the bank will eliminate a large amount of overdraft fees if you elect to open a savings account or apply for other services with the bank.
If the TSA elects to open your bag, you'll waste time (and hold up the security line) gathering the overflowing contents and trying to get that zipper closed as a crowd of impatient passengers looks on.
Four incumbent congressmen -- three Republicans and a Democrat -- were re-elected, and a Democrat was elected to an open seat.
Like many other Republicans, Mr. Huizenga had to beat several conservative opponents when he was first elected to an open seat in 2010.
Speaking to the media last week, anticipating the visit of long-term foes Liverpool, the phlegmatic Frenchman elected to tug open the stitches of a wound many assumed had long been sealed.
