Sentence examples for first time delivered from inspiring English sources

The two-hour program, in which the 12 male contestants performed live to woo the voting public for the first time, delivered an audience of 31.43 million.

Negotiators from the so-called P5+1 group (the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, plus Germany) said there was some heartening progress in Moscow, where Iranian negotiators for the first time delivered a detailed response to a set of proposals first presented to them at a meeting last month in Baghdad.

Research group from the university hospital of Tubingen in Germany first time delivered MSCs through nose to treat neurodegenerative patients.

This year, Airbus will for the first time deliver more planes to the world's airlines than Boeing, around 300 to Boeing's expected 280.

Chloe told me it was her first time ordering from Postmates, which was awesome, because it was my first time delivering for them.

"Internet Explorer coupled with the power of Xbox will for the first time deliver a fast, fluid, intuitive web experience in the living room," Microsoft's Marc Whitten said.

He said, "Brands implementing mobile wallets for the first time deliver their branded content into Apple's Passbook (for iPhones) and Google Wallet (for Android phones).

Supreme Court justices generally don't show much emotion during presidential addresses, no matter who's speaking, and President Donald Trump's first time delivering such an address was no exception. .

In additional to managing and optimizing delivery fleets — it claims its customers increase their first-time deliver efforts by 22percentt and save 2.3 man hours per staffer per day — FarEye includes analytics that can predict the best locations for a hub, optimal transportation types, and forward-looking business and logistics forecasts.

He added: "And when Neil stepped foot on the surface of the moon for the first time, he delivered a moment of human achievement that will never be forgotten".

In May, 2007, just five months after she formally announced that she was running the first time, Clinton delivered a major economic address in which she described herself as a "thoroughly optimistic and modern progressive," and spoke of income inequality and the struggles of middle-class workers.