Sentence examples for general introduced from inspiring English sources

When the NT attorney general introduced these laws, he described them as "a form of catch and release" – likening the work of NT police to sport fishing.

The state attorney general introduced experts to testify that having children of different races mix on an equal basis when they are young can help improve academic achievement as well as their ability to get along with others.

Right after the health care speech, the general introduced some new confusion into his stance on the administration's request for $87 billion in emergency spending on Iraq and Afghanistan.

As far back as the 1860s, Helmuth von Moltke, a German general, introduced a command system which acknowledged that even the best laid plans start to unravel in the face of changing circumstances.

When the general introduced martial law nine days ago, Mr. Ahsan was the first to be picked up, marched out of his office by the police as he finished a news conference condemning the new emergency decree that dismissed the Supreme Court, scrapped the Constitution and banned independent television stations and protests.

By the time the United States entered the first world war, John D. Rockefeller had become its first billionaire.In the 50 years since Data General introduced the first mini-computers in the late 1960s, a group of entrepreneurs have spearheaded the transformation of an industrial age into an information society, built gigantic business empires and acquired huge fortunes.

Therefore, in general, introducing Si improves its strength for different grain orientations.

Show me a black General; introduce to me a gay General who is happy to put his name to his sexuality.

This can in general introduce an ambiguity in the interpretation of brain imaging or lesion studies (Price and Friston, 1999) and requires further consideration of the task components.

Ban Ki-moon, the secretary-general, introduced her by saying, "In a changing and churning world, you are an anchor for our age".

James Comey, the deputy attorney-general, introduced Mr Fitzgerald as "Eliot Ness with a Harvard law degree and a sense of humour".