Sentence examples for establishing a world from inspiring English sources

Australia won that event, establishing a world record of 6 minutes 29.68 seconds.

Perhaps because zombie stories lend themselves particularly well to establishing a world which is both real and shockingly different; zombies are like us, of course, only much, much weirder.

Semans was an advocate for Duke establishing a world - class university museum and was instrumental in the development of the new $23 million Nasher Museum of Art, which is scheduled to open at Duke in the fall.

Morocco's King Mohammed, who welcomed Mr Powell wearing a badge announcing "We are all Palestinians", postponed his wedding celebrations.See article: Arab reactions to Israel's assaultOn April 11th, a treaty establishing a world criminal court was expected to cross the threshold of 60 ratifications, enough to make the court a reality next year.

He also mailed letters to foreign embassies in Washington, declaring that he was establishing a world government.

Anglesey council's Energy Island Programme will focus on bringing high skilled jobs to the area from major energy investments, establishing a "world renowned centre of excellence".

Under Yehiel's guidance, Tel Aviv University attained a place of prominence in higher education in Israel, establishing a world-wide network of Friends Associations, supporters and benefactors.

During the subsequent 26 years, he devoted his professional life to developing and establishing a world-class centre for cardio thoracic surgery.

It's about establishing a world-class industrial and economic platform for a nation that is speeding toward second-class status on a range of important fronts.

But the orchestra, founded in 1979 by the pop singer Harry Chapin and Long Island business leaders with dreams of establishing a world-class orchestra, is commemorating its 25th anniversary amid canceled programs, missed payrolls and a $250,000 deficit.

The pressure is on NJIT, which is just now establishing a world-class presence in astronomy, "to maintain the impression of first-rate science," Gary says.