Sentence examples for given exclusively to the from inspiring English sources

A New Dream of Politics is a salute to idealism, and a rejection of "cynics and doomsayers", which he has given exclusively to the Guardian.

More than twice as many women, at 29%, than men (14%) have found that returning to work after having a child isn't financially worthwhile, according to research given exclusively to The Observer by the National Childbirth Trust (NCT).

Jennifer Scism, one of the owners of Annisa, said she was certain that a cancellation had occurred between my friend's first and second inquiries, because, she said, none of the restaurant's reservations are given exclusively to the website.

The government must take "urgent action" to protect older homeowners from the potentially deadly consequences of living in a cold home, a report given exclusively to The Observer claims.

In an extract of the piece given exclusively to the Guardian, Vaughan Gething writes: Rodney Berman's verdict on six years of Liberal Democrat rule in Cardiff was as complacent as it was inaccurate.

The figures from Shelter's Private Tenant Survey, given exclusively to the Observer, show that 50% of students are struggling with rent and 40% of student renters had borrowed money from any one of a range of sources to meet their monthly rental payments, in the last year.

I can guarantee, that the information will be given exclusively to you on the first day of the promo action.

The melancholic video, which was given exclusively to VICE, complements the song's alone-but-together vibe that the "umwelt" reference nods towards.

According to survey findings given exclusively to VICE from the Comptroller's Office, a quarter of L train riders said the line deserved a D or F which is lower than the 37percentt amongst all respondents and 64percentt reported delays at least half the time they take the train, compared to 70percentt of riders systemwide.

In an open letter to the President and the Russian people given exclusively to The Independent, leading figures including the novelist JM Coetzee, geneticist Sir Paul Nurse and chemist Sir Harry Kroto speak out against the ban on "homosexual propaganda" which activists say has led to violence and even suicides among gay people.

To the small number of experts who specialise in the field, the CAP research – given exclusively to Your Money – does not come as a shock.