Sentence examples for has started conducting from inspiring English sources
Thanks to a beefed-up training programme, paid for largely by America, the Afghan army has grown to more than 50,000 troops; it has started conducting large-scale operations alone and is building up an air force.
Following the Conservative victory in last month's British general election, it will now get the referendum on membership that it wanted, and will campaign strongly to get better terms for British business in the negotiations that David Cameron, the prime minister, has started conducting with his European counterparts.
And now, earlier this week, the UK Serious Fraud Office SFOO) has started conducting criminal investigations of its own following formal bribery and money laundering charges.
'Opportunity for youth' As its popularity has reached the suburbs of Chişinău (mostly by word of mouth), the Youth Media Centre has started conducting more classes on the weekends so that suburban residents can travel into the city for the trainings.
Having started conducting studies relatively late, at 27, he has always felt a need to catch up.
Often, they formally convene for just days or weeks each year, although more activist congresses have started conducting investigations and making proposals year round.
After a short spell as an orchestral freelance, Bean led both the Harvey Phillips String Orchestra and the chamber orchestra that the great horn-player Dennis Brain had started conducting before his death in 1957.
By Janet Flanner The New Yorker, December 4 , 1954P. 95 In the absence of Mendes-France in America, editors Pierre Brisson, of Le Figaro, and Hubert Beuve-Mery, of Le Monde, have started conducting a little war over interpretation of the supposed Eastern policies of the Premier, whom, actually neither of them especially approves of, and whom neither of their journals wholeheartedly supports.
"Until then we will no longer work with them". In recent weeks Liwa al-Tawheed and other militias who form part of the overall Free Syrian Army brand have started conducting their own operations without inviting al-Nusra to join them.
In the absence of Mendes-France in America, editors Pierre Brisson, of Le Figaro, and Hubert Beuve-Mery, of Le Monde, have started conducting a little war over interpretation of the supposed Eastern policies of the Premier, whom, actually neither of them especially approves of, and whom neither of their journals wholeheartedly supports.
