Sentence examples for impression that the program from inspiring English sources

Fifteen years, seven championship games and three titles have often left the impression that the program in Durham, N.C., has always had its rosy way.

But mortgage companies also say the Obama administration, which announced the program in February, left the public with the impression that the program would be instantly available.

This is not necessarily a bad idea, but in the work here you get the impression that the program fosters enslavement by the old rules more than creative daring.

A decision aid with the explicit discussion of the option of deciding not to be screened appears to increase the impression that the program was not as strongly in favor of screening, but decreases the impression of clarity and resulted in a lower overall rating.

The statement said the authors "resort to assumptions and suspicions, and juggle information with the purpose of creating the impression that the Iranian nuclear program has a military component".

His impending departure strengthened an impression that the C.P.B. was in the ascendancy an impression that was reinforced on March 1st, when the C.P.B. announced a major programming initiative, "America at a Crossroads".

Many who write about the Russian space program focus on the impression of creaky age that the program can give — the abandoned buildings and rust at the launching site in Baikonur, Kazakhstan, and the fact that the basic design of the Soyuz spacecraft has not changed in some 40 years.

His impending departure strengthened an impression that the C.P.B. was in the ascendancy — an impression that was reinforced on March 1st, when the C.P.B. announced a major programming initiative, "America at a Crossroads".

The state legislature in its vast wisdom raised salaries, a cache of hidden money (dating back, I'm told, to the early '90s) was discovered at the state parks department, deceptive PR and soft reporting created the false impression that the high-speed rail program would be paid for out of the state's general fund.

I heard some version of this a lot when I visited conservative activists and operatives in South Carolina a few weeks ago — that Mr. Romney seemed plastic and programmed, an impression that could only be exacerbated by the idea that he was laying people off and sleeping just fine.

Some state lawmakers are under the impression that Texas' Medicaid program is already offering such guidance.