Sentence examples for extended title from inspiring English sources

In 1991 Congress extended Title VII's protections beyond private employees to include state employees as well.

Over in Europe, Ridley Scott's 1979 picture was originally released under the extended title "Alien: The Eighth Passenger".

Sarah Ruhl's extended title for her 2009 play – the last in the Ustinov's impressive season of contemporary American plays – is a nod to its two layers.

He has also pioneered the one-word poem with an extended title: "One Orange Arm of the World's Oldest Windmill / autumn".

In the extended title sequence of Sergio Leone's epic 1968 western Once Upon a Time in the West, three vengeful-looking gunslingers await the arrival of the next train at the remote Cattle Corner Station.

For a start, all those annoying but necessary ad-breaks would make unworkable an extended title sequence like the one employed by Dexter – which runs for nearly two minutes.

How did the ruling extend Title IX protection to even more parties?

For example, they figure prominently in the arguments for extending Title IX requirements for equal opportunity in education to science training programs (Rolison 2000, Zare 2006), that had, in the past, chiefly been applied to inequities in support for women's sports.

Four months later, in 2012, the EEOC cited my case's ruling in its opinion for Macy v. Holder, extending Title VII employment protections to all employees.

But two weeks ago a federal appeals court issued a technical ruling in Alaska v. EEOC holding that Congress overstepped its constitutional authority in extending Title VII's landmark civil rights protections to state workers.

It occurred to me at the time that the presumption that men want to date women and women want to date men is a form of gender stereotyping, and that these precedents would someday be used as an argument to extend Title VII employment protection to gays and lesbians as well as transgender people.... Full employment equality may come to the full LGBT spectrum sooner than anyone has predicted.