Sentence examples for hours of draft from inspiring English sources
Now consider the programming time that ESPN devotes to the draft: 12 hours of games featuring potential top draft picks ran on ESPN Classic last Saturday; 12 hours of draft-oriented programming will have been shown between Monday and tonight; 17 hours of draft coverage on ESPN and ESPN2; and 8 hours of coverage (talking heads you can't see, delivering the pick-by-pick) on ESPN Radio.
The league's channel is embracing the excess that comes from being fully devoted to one subject — it will carry a total of 16 ½ hours of draft chatter that will lead into each day's draft coverage, compared with ESPN's meager 8 ½ hours.
For Republican freshmen, however, there was a potentially sobering lesson about American democracy to be learned from the health care law that they hate so much: after countless hours of drafting and floor debate, the health care bill that Mr. Obama signed last year was the one written and approved by the Senate.
Within 24 hours of the draft being agreed, Hizbullah launched a rocket barrage that killed 12 Israeli soldiers.
Predicting rookie talent is an imprecise game, despite the hours of pre-draft analysis.
But recently, after watching 12 hours of the NFL Draft to see whom the Bills would pick in the 7th round, I knew I had a problem.
Preliminary workshop on OSCE was arranged in May 2010 for 3 hours for drafting OSCE stations (development of all three components of OSCE station--tasks, checklists and instruction/direction to simulated patients) utilizing standard book of clinical methods and evidence based literature.
Each application entails hours of researching, brainstorming, drafting, redrafting and proofreading.
She did hours and hours of very difficult drafting brilliantly and on an entirely pro bono basis – something young barristers can ill afford.
And being there for them is far more meaningful, to me than hours of research or drafting contracts ever was.
For roughly 90 minutes, sentence by sentence, the words of the Constitution fluttered through the chamber, in accents reflecting myriad districts that did not even exist when the document came into being, and in the voices of women and African-Americans whose full rights were not recognized at the hour of its drafting.
