Sentence examples for in amalgamated from inspiring English sources
The phrase "in amalgamated" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that has been combined or merged, but the phrase lacks clarity and proper context. Example: "The data was presented in amalgamated form, making it difficult to analyze."
Mr. Rosen, 44, said he would sell his minority stake in Amalgamated as he steps down.
The problem, he declared, was that too many small schools are costing too much money; he suggested closing them for more dedicated literacy and numeracy teachers to work in amalgamated city schools.
Earlier this year he invested $50 million in Amalgamated Bank, the only union-owned bank in the United States, after it ran into trouble because of commercial loans that had gone sour.
It comes 11 months after a majority stake in Amalgamated was acquired by Eric Silver, a creative executive who left DDB Worldwide in New York to join Amalgamated as chief creative officer.
A red-and-blue line signifying post war conditions in Amalgamated Steel starts at o, lower left corner advances north to the corner of B'way and 42d St., where it is reviewed by the mayor's committee..
He sold his stake in Amalgamated to Mr. Silver and left the agency; he is now a co-executive creative director of the Los Angeles office of Crispin Porter & Bogusky, part of MDC Partners.
Correction: October 29, 2000, Sunday An article on Sept. 3 about the history of cultural programs in New York City public housing misspelled the surname of a violinist who lives in the Amalgamated Houses in the Bronx.
In case of rain the performance will be in Vladeck Hall in the Amalgamated Houses, at Hillman Avenue and Van Cortlandt Park South.
A production of a new opera, "The Mill Girl," will have its premiere this fall in an auditorium in the Amalgamated Houses named for the labor activist Baruch Vladek.
This plot also shows that in all cases, some cells fail to respond entirely; these non-responders are included in the amalgamated data analysis presented in (H ).
If we also consider the bone consumed in the dating of radiocarbon sample ICEN-491 (Table S1), rabbits correspond, in NISP terms, to 83% of the fauna (compared to only 32% in the amalgamated "layer 2" sample used in the 2000 faunal study).
