Sentence examples for fall introduced from inspiring English sources

Dartmouth's business school this fall introduced a 14-person economics seminar on crisis economics, co-taught with Michael G. Stockman, a former Wall Street risk manager.

But this fall introduced a few unexpected contenders in the color category: Along with rich purple, mixed olive tones, and more burnished metallics, soft classic camel made a comeback and so did the brightest red.

Bridget Bain, the special-events sales manager in Islandia, said she and her staff spent the summer and early fall introducing themselves to large companies within a 10-mile radius and becoming active in local business groups.

This past fall, Stanford introduced three free online engineering lectures, each organized into short segments.

This fall, Royal Philips Electronics introduced four LCoS wide-screen rear-projection units.

It was with these that City Ballet at last found a way of making this short fall season — introduced in 2010 — feel substantial.

But the big boys, Microsoft and Sony, have not been too proud to learn from their rival, and this fall they introduced systems that go beyond the Wii in bringing natural human movement into games.

And this doesn't even include the numerous documentaries on the subject, including The Last of the Unjust, by Shoah director Claude Lanzmann, and Night Will Fall, which introduced the world to German Concentration Camps Factual Survey.

B6 BUSINESS DAY C1-12 EvinEnronin Enron's Fall Evidence introduced at the Arthur Andersen trial, according to accountants involved in the case, suggested that the company's downfall was the result of an accounting decision that was meant to benefit a single corporate insider.

In its latest ruse to stop foreign-exchange reserves from falling, Argentina introduced rules requiring anyone buying goods through foreign websites to pick up their purchases via a customs office.

It is into this category that a British invention currently colonising the world falls.First introduced in Letchworth Garden City in 1909, the roundabout a one-way gyratory built for road management not to circumvent a monument proved so popular in Britain that in the 1960s the Transport Research Laboratory developed a miniature version.