Sentence examples for from the syndicate from inspiring English sources

And take advice from the Syndicate and Philip's friends over the sat-phone when they needed it.

He was expelled from the Writers Syndicate, a decision that was overturned by an Egyptian court (whereupon Salem immediately resigned from the syndicate, saying he only wanted to prove a point).

Sky News has learnt that some members of the Business, Innovation and Skills Select Committee (BIS) want to interview executives from the syndicate of banks responsible for pricing the initial public offering (IPO) at 330p-per-share.

Later, Reeves was dismissed from the syndicate, and court action ensued after he was accused of trying to sell design secrets from both OneWorld and Team New Zealand to rival challengers.

Sky said that some members of the Business, Innovation and Skills select committee (BIS) want to interview executives from the syndicate of banks responsible for pricing the initial public offering (IPO) at 330p.

A block from the syndicate, a dozen or so men were loitering on the street, and I struck up a conversation with Hossam Khalil, a twenty-seven-year-old journalist who writes for a Web site called Alhayat News.

Does anyone remember them, from the syndicated 1980s "Solid Gold" television show fueled by Top 40 tracks?

Even as news media coverage subsided, calls for a boycott, most recently from the syndicated talk show host Dr. Phil McGraw in mid-September, continue.

Mr. Jautz said CNN would "absolutely continue to send Anderson" to the sites of breaking news, which necessitates some planning in case he is away from the syndicated shows for protracted periods.

Last year, there was a minor fuss inside NBC News because of some influence from Mr. Zucker in steering an interview with the celebrity couple Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez from the syndicated celebrity gossip "Access Hollywood" to the NBC News magazine show "Dateline".

Now his son, the movie critic Jeffrey Lyons, has written "Stories My Father Told Me: Notes From 'The Lyons Den' " (Abbeville Press, $35), with a foreword by Charles Osgood, a charming composite of the younger Mr. Lyons's personal reminiscences melded with choice gleanings from the syndicated column Leonard Lyons wrote for The New York Post.