Sentence examples for embarking in the from inspiring English sources

Bettley cut his teeth on Essex, the county that Pevsner naughtily set up as the nadir of his experiences, picturing himself embarking in the "suicidal" gloom of early 1950s Liverpool Street station: the new author gave his home county a dose of adrenaline and a second chance.

In this 21st century, plastics are indeed a first option for engineers designing new products or embarking in the upgrade of existing ones.

The band did some shows supporting the glam rock band Hanoi Rocks in Great Britain, before embarking in the Deep Purple comeback world tour, where Girschool played in a supporting role all over the USA.

One important issue that became apparent upon embarking in the classification of the overall "universe" of epitope-specific references is that not all classification schema are applicable to the various broad domains of immunological literature.

On 12 December 1918, Texas put to sea with BatDivs 9 and 6 to meet President Woodrow Wilson embarked in on his way to the Paris Peace Conference.

Xiao was put in charge of these rear areas as Liu embarked in the final struggle for power that ended with Xiang Yu's suicide in 202.

Through these coordinated activities, these groups have embarked in the last three years on a concerted campus recruitment drive to turn temperamentally conservative youngsters into organized right-wing activists.

"With the presidential election from the Greek parliament the clouds will have cleared up and our country will be officially ready to embark in the post-bailout era," Mr Samaras said in a statement.

Often described as the father of contemporary discography, Mr. Rust embarked in the 1940s on a rigorous, deeply personal project that continued long afterward as he haunted archives and hunted down artists to reconstitute long-vanished recording sessions on paper.

After more than two post-war decades of near-oblivion, the Home Guard set up to protect Britain from the imminent threat of invasion embarked, in the late 1960s, on its mythological afterlife.

"In 1634, the rage among the Dutch to possess them was so great that the ordinary industry of the country was neglected, and the population, even to its lowest dregs, embarked in the tulip trade".