Sentence examples for established for five from inspiring English sources
He is just 29, and his business (which until yesterday consisted of 14 people in a Dalston studio) has only been established for five years, but already turns a profit.
The construct validity is established for five of the available exercises in the box trainers [15].
Late Quaternary alluvial chronologies are established for five streams (Gila River, Salt River, Tonto Creek, Santa Cruz River, and San Pedro River) in the Gila basin of southern Arizona.
In this paper, design requirements of airworthiness regulation FAR 33.65 "Surge and stall characteristics" are established for five critical engine operation conditions, namely throttle transients, Bodie transients, starter assisted starts, windmill starts, and quick windmill relights.
If your Roth IRA has been established for five years and you are at least age 59 1/2, all withdrawals from your Roth IRA will be tax-free.
The DNPR was established for five major reasons: (1) To serve as a nationwide database of pathology investigations managed by the National Board of Health, a prerequisite for establishing a national computer-based cancer registration scheme.
Michael Martin, the general manager for Delta Reef, said the goal of the partnership, established for three years, was to ensure work for Yolngu people beyond the cyclone recovery effort.
Tells of Stillmans Gymnasium on Fifty-seventh Street and Eighth Avenue which has been established for eighteen year and has helped to develop more than twenty-five thousand professional men.
The New Yorker, April 8 , 1933P. 24 Tells of Stillmans Gymnasium on Fifty-seventh Street and Eighth Avenue which has been established for eighteen year and has helped to develop more than twenty-five thousand professional men.
By Alva Johnston The New Yorker, April 8 , 1933P. 24 Tells of Stillmans Gymnasium on Fifty-seventh Street and Eighth Avenue which has been established for eighteen year and has helped to develop more than twenty-five thousand professional men.
The link between fine particles, the diameter of which is smaller than a 30th of a human hair, and cardiopulmonary disease has been established for two decades, and the E.P.A. has regulated such emissions since 1997.
