Sentence examples for has begun outside from inspiring English sources

#Iran http://t.co/FaSsuQkHYe — Negar Mortazavi (@negarmortazavi) 15 Jun 13 According to my colleague Thomas Erdbrink in Tehran, a cautious celebration has begun outside the campaign headquarters of the reformist candidate Hassan Rowhani, as the news that he seems to be closing in on an outright victory, with nearly all the votes counted, filters out.

Protest with Rosie O'Donnell and musicians and singers has begun outside the White House.

While the contact looked to have begun outside the area Palace suffered a double blow when Moss sent off Dikgacoi.

He immediately put some distance between the blackout and the policies of his administration, stressing that the problem seemed to have begun outside New York.

By the time most people realized that there were no tanks, that the whole thing had been a hoax, a riot had begun outside the Imedi headquarters.

Although dog domestication appears to have begun outside the Near East ([36] [38], although see [39]), recent work suggests that small dogs originated from gray wolves here [40].

(AP) MANHATTAN: HOSPITAL REVIEW Beth Israel Medical Center has begun an outside review prompted by the case of Dr. Allan Zarkin, the obstetrician who carved his initials into a patient's abdomen after delivering her baby.

Like the Napa Valley in California, Ribera del Duero has begun to attract outside investors who have succumbed to the romance of wine; Francisco Rodero, the fashion designer from Barcelona, for example.

The company is developing a television set-top box and has begun discussions with outside providers of content to distribute their video services to the device, according to three people briefed on the plan, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the Amazon product had not yet been announced and remained confidential.

A group of self-described "patriots" has begun protesting outside our building because flying a flag at one-twenty-seventh-mast looks like we're just letting it hang on the ground.

New York City's musicians' union has begun leafleting outside a major jazz club, the first salvo in what union leaders say is a campaign to gain pension benefits and a minimum wage for jazz artists.