Sentence examples for fall providing from inspiring English sources
Others – gunsmithing, saddlery, boot- and watch-making – fall (providing they pitch themselves cleverly) into the luxury goods category, and find wealthy buyers.
But recent data show that things improved as summer turned to fall, providing some cautious optimism about the holidays, the other all-important shopping season for electronics companies.
It was the biggest primary day so far in the midterm election year, as voters in Arkansas, Pennsylvania and Oregon selected Congressional candidates for the fall, providing fresh opportunities for Republicans and Democrats to vent their anger over the size of government, the federal budget deficit and many policies of the Obama administration.
Our results indicate that regional marine regressions were coincident with episodes of global cooling and sea-level fall, providing evidences for a causal link between climate changes and sea-level changes.
The simulations were run for individual years from early spring to late fall, providing estimates in grasslands for carbon gain, biomass and leaf area development, allocation of photoproducts to the below ground ecosystem compartment, and water use.
Far from implying a necessary reduction in wellbeing, some research suggests this could actually improve it: as reduced expenditure means a reduced need for income, and hence paid work, then there is the possibility for average working hours to fall, providing increased leisure time in which to pursue happiness through less consumption-intensive, but more time consuming, ways.
American diplomats counter that Security Council resolutions to which they agreed this fall provide that clarity.
The Miracle of Fall provides a good sample of driving tours in the Midwest -- a region that gets little credit for fall beauty.
The Times commissioned its test after an investor who is shorting Lululemon's stock — betting that its price will fall — provided Chemir's test results to The Times.
The "Decline and Fall" provides an anchor for Pocock's complex and subtle reflections about the intellectual transformation of 18th-century Europe.
They have different parts, which ebb and flow, peak and fall, provide a few false endings, then lead inexorably to a conclusion.
