Sentence examples for first canceled from inspiring English sources

— MONIKA MCDERMOTT TAMPA, Fla .— Mr. Romney, who first canceled and then rescheduled a morning event on Tuesday, stopped by his Florida campaign headquarters here to greet voters, briefly work the phones and answer reporters' questions.

One "Rebecca" investor, Nanda Anand, a filmmaker and first-time Broadway investor, said she was simply relieved when she learned of Mr. Abrams's interest in the show last spring after the production was first canceled for Broadway.

The official Radio Television Serbia at first canceled the program altogether, less than an hour before it was to be broadcast live, then went ahead with the broadcast, but without Zoran Djindjic, the leader of the opposition Democratic Party.

The series was first canceled by NBC in its first season, 1995-96, when it averaged 11.4 million viewers and nearly 4percentt of the available 18- to 49-year-old audience.

Mr. Cohl first canceled Wednesday's matinee (one of the most lucrative of the year, given the Christmas week tourist market) to spend time on the safety measures and to prepare other actors to step in for Mr. Tierney, who performed some of the most complex stunts in the show.

She played with her parents, the violinist Donald Weilerstein and the pianist Vivian Hornik Weilerstein, as the Weilerstein Trio at Bargemusic on Friday, a concert that was at first canceled when a Fire Department official determined that an exit gangway on the barge was faulty, then reinstated at the last minute when the problem was fixed.

If they wish to add a flight, airlines must first cancel another.

First, cancel help to buy, George Osborne's gift to the executives of housebuilding companies; second, get more money to councils to build new homes.

After having them translated, it turned out that my original flight was first cancelled, then reinstated and finally redirected to Amsterdam.

The series, which followed the fate of a small Kansas town after a series of nuclear attacks devastates the United States, was first cancelled in May 2007.

After its Christmas Day release was first cancelled by Sony Pictures, and then reinstated following a public outcry, The Interview was finally made available online on Christmas Eve, and in some 300 US cinemas on Christmas Day.