Sentence examples for graduated release from inspiring English sources

The EESA featured a graduated release of funds to the Treasury Department.

Rather it needed an old-style graduated release, such as made the equally rich and quotable Diner a hit in 1982.

Since this idea is an obvious non-starter, Pfaff advocates a program of "graduated release," in which a small number of inmates would be released at the age of forty, and then tracked, in order to demonstrate to the public how small the actual risk of re-offending is.

In Spain, popular films like No Habrá Paz Para Los Malvados successfully experimented with simultaneous releases in cinemas, DVDs and VOD TV services breaking with the practice of graduated release windows.

Puttnam's movies were producer-driven and serious, and built an audience via a slow graduated-release schedule.

"The Swimmer" was "The Graduate" (released a year before) on acid chased with a gin-and-tonic, a "Wading for Godot" of intended muddle.

After that successful inaugural outing, the game's creator, Gabe Smedresman, a Yale graduate, released the game's code to the open-source community.

About 14 percent of those who graduated from college between 2006 and 2010 are looking for full-time jobs, either because they are unemployed or have only part-time jobs, according to a survey of 571 recent college graduates released in May by the Heldrich Center at Rutgers.

The association's last survey of UK MBA graduates, released in January 2003, showed a 31% salary hike, but AMBA's Paula Glason worries that the US market may still be overheated, and there is a question mark over whether salaries will continue to rise.

HOUSTON — Wendy Davis, the Texas state senator who has shaped her campaign for governor largely around her story of rising from a teenage single mother to a Harvard law graduate, released a chronology of her life on Monday after a Dallas newspaper said that she had blurred some details about her past.

Boulder, Colorado – The 8th edition of Knocking at the College Door: Projections of High School Graduates, released today by the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE), indicates that the population of U.S. high school graduates is entering a period of modest decline after nearly two decades of sustained growth.