Sentence examples for famous programs from inspiring English sources

In 2005, Haitham competed and was chosen to join one of the most famous programs in the Middle East, Superstar (now Arab Idol), the equivalent to American Idol.

Some of the more famous programs that facilitate high school French home stay programs are Two Worlds United, at twoworldsunited.com, Pax Academic Exchange, at pax.org/france, A.F.S International Programs, at afsusa.org, and ASSE, at asse.com.com

Yes, our largest and most famous program, SummerStage, has been happening in Central Park for 25 years, but we've been presenting concerts in other parks around the city since 1990, and dance and theater programs since 2006.

The network paired Connie Chung with Rather from 1993 to 1995, disastrously, and in the sixties the network's president, James Aubrey, sent around a famous programming memo calling, redundantly, for "broads, boobs, and busts".

"I see that it is like the other channels, but it has a famous program (60 Minutes) that has some popularity and a good reputation for its long broadcasting time," Mr. Gadahn wrote.

Iowa Writer's Workshop, the most famous program in the US, can claim as graduates Jane Smiley, James Michener, Flannery O'Connor, and Andre Dubus, who someday should be rediscovered in England the way Richard Yates was recently.

Except for Paul Engle, head of the famous program at Iowa for a quarter-century, he pays little or no attention to any of the great mentors associated with the writing program movement — writer-teachers like Frank Conroy, also at Iowa; John Barth, at Johns Hopkins; or Donald Barthelme, the subject of a new biography by Tracy Daugherty, at the University of Houston.

The rather famous program long overseen by Dr. Andrew Weil at the University of Arizona trains conventional health practitioners in the various approaches to natural medicine.

Mehmet Göktürk, an associate professor at the Gebze Institute of Technology, says that the legislative process in Turkey reminds him of the famous programming mistake called the "spaghetti code" in computer science.

Ms. Golden said: "We felt we needed to train writers in a way that none of the famous writers' programs did for blacks.

There are, of course, the famous writing programs, like the Iowa Writers' Workshop, attended by such luminaries as John Irving, Jane Smiley and Raymond Carver; the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference in Middlebury, Vt . and many others, and these do have minority students.