Sentence examples for first time involved from inspiring English sources

The first time involved a two-bedroom, one-bath prewar co-op advertised as having some sort of outdoor space.

"The officer, she was a rookie officer, and I think it was her first time involved in an arrest," another juror stated.

"How… do I do this again?" I was hazy with the memory of previous molly experiences (the first time involved gin and Four Loko, the second 2C-B and a three-story house stuffed with Portland's remaining candy ravers).

The first of these I watched, "Black People Try White People Food For The First Time", involved three men confronted with a spoonful of mayonnaise each, along with some raw kale and hummus.

This was a preliminary study which for the first time involved the effect of nano-SiO2 to OVA induced rat asthma model.

Let us not underestimate the influence of a real commitment on near-term emissions cuts – a commitment for 2020 that, for the first time, involves actual numbers.

The bill would, for the first time, involve the federal government in a significant fashion in the building and renovation of schools, which has been the responsibility of states and districts.

When it comes to independence, always something of a myth given the power governments wield over the BBC on funding, appointments and the charter itself, there are serious concerns over the planned "unitary board" that will for the first time involve government appointees in the day-to-day running.

The reason for the killings remains unclear, but they were widely perceived as an effort to derail the talks, which for the first time involve Abdullah Ocalan, the founder and spiritual leader of the P.K.K., who has been held in an isolated island prison since his capture in 1999.

You've probably heard that going on the academic job market for the first time involves a number of tasks: polishing your resume, lining up recommendations, figuring out how to explain your research concisely.

The Sunday Times highlighted the novel aspects thus: 'the new technique would for the first time involve a third person contributing genetically'; and went further, 'raising the question of what rights, if any, such "fractional parents" would have in relation to the child'?u.