Sentence examples for going on extended from inspiring English sources

Alas, Sonic Youth got the chance to put things right, so to speak, by going on extended hiatus in 2011.

Scientists at the company are encouraged to shuttle among the company's R&D sites in Denmark, the United States, and China, by doing job rotations overseas, taking expat assignments, and going on extended business trips, according to Rebecca Capuano, the company's senior director of human resources.

But, teams on the cusp of these projected standings that have been winning — Chicago, even Edmonton, possibly even Toronto — can get there if they go on extended winning streaks and back-of-the-playoff-pack teams like Minnesota and Philadelphia lose their way.

In short, mediocre teams do not go on extended runs in which they routinely outscored opponents by double-digit margins.

Every year the main company, which has 30 dancers, goes on extended tours, visiting 20 to 25 American cities and spending five to eight weeks abroad.

I wasn't surprised that women admitted to hiding a pregnancy during a job interview; their comments underscored the idea that we can't trust "The Man". As consultant Leif Blumenau put it: "Don't be ridiculous; who would hire someone who soon after goes on extended leave.

No two numbers better show how Astaire went on extending his art beyond the heights of his work with Rogers.

For if the UK capital is to go on extending its welcome – and, despite the occasional scamming rickshaw, that welcome remains open  and warm – its year-round residents  will need to feel that tourism is more  than a cash cow for the national economy, that their city is more than a stage-set frozen in time, and  that their interests – above all in having a liveable city – are recognised, too.

The firm said any savings would go on extending coverage.

If Sir Richard does go to Washington, the Delhi job may pass to Sir Sherard Cowper-Coles, the UK envoy to Afghanistan and Pakistan, who has gone on "extended leave" from Kabul and is almost certain not to go back.

"There is some extending and pretending going on," says Celia Chen, an economist and specialist in housing for Moody's Economy.com.com