Sentence examples for in a nominated from inspiring English sources

The evening continues with "Pigskin Parade" (1936), at 12 30 a.m., about college football coaches who recruit a country bumpkin (Stuart Erwin, in a nominated turn) with a wicked kick; and "San Antonio" (1945), at 2 30, with Errol Flynn as a onetime rustler who tracks down cattle thieves and tries to reform a dance-hall girl (Alexis Smith).

There are 4734 persons who have not been voted, not for even once (i.e. having 0 in-degree. Furthermore, a nominated person can have many votes from voters (in-degree).

In some classes a nominated student has responsibility for alerting the teacher if the group needs to stretch their legs.

She was a nominated finalist in this category three times before -- in 1993, 1996 and 1999.

Mālikī's position was strengthened in October 2010 when the coalition led by Ṣadr, in a reversal, nominated Mālikī for a second term as prime minister.

Ag Ghaly led several uprisings in the 1990s and the 2000s before joining the Malian High Council of Territorial Collectivities and later became a nominated consul in Saudi Arabia from 2007 to 2010.

A nominated nurse in charge of each cluster will then be responsible for the monthly application of the tool.

However, we find that ego-alter homogeneity in terms of gender and migration status was not associated with a significantly greater probability of behaving in a similar manner to a nominated peer.

Of course, there will still be walking as a leisure activity, and indeed it's been burgeoning throughout our own era: you now cannot set foot in an area nominated as being of "outstanding natural beauty" without finding a lot of other people standing out there already.

Manhattan theatergoers have seen her opposite Frank Langella in Coward's "Present Laughter," as Katharine in "The Taming of the Shrew" and in a Tony-nominated performance in Arthur Miller's "View From the Bridge".

ARTHUR MILLER's "Death of a Salesman," now on Broadway in a Tony-nominated revival — and starring a heart-shattering Philip Seymour Hoffman as a Willy Loman for the ages — is the most devastating portrait of punctured middle-class dreams in our national literature.