Sentence examples for inaugural first from inspiring English sources

A shaky video, recorded with a mobile phone and smuggled out of the inaugural First Day of Tomorrow technology conference, in April , 2014 shows an artificially intelligent computer program in its first encounter with Breakout, the classic Atari arcade game.

Awaiting the MPs at the top of the hill, beyond the statue of Labour's inaugural first minister, Donald Dewar, were 100 or so campaigners holding aloft placards proclaiming "no".

Nicola Sturgeon expressed her condolences during the inaugural First Minister's Questions of 2015, and said she had spoken earlier to the Consul General of France.

Lee Lacey advocated for a 2004 restoration of the fountain; his lobbying efforts, among other accomplishments, earned him the Downtown Neighborhood Association's inaugural First Neighbor Award in 2005.

Before we crown Season Four's inaugural First Wife, for the episode "Free At Last," you might want to look at the final Wife Watch! of Season Three, just as a refresher.

On a Sunday morning at Per Se, the staff went through its pre-service drill, in anticipation of its inaugural First-Time Diner's Lunch.

As a parent of a student who started in the inaugural first-grade class at Community Roots Charter School in Brooklyn in 2006, Chris Thompson has watched his son grow up in an elementary school that has transformed itself from an experiment in progressive education to one of District 13's most popular destinations for young families.

Radcliffe will be one of 130 students in the inaugural ninth-grade class at the school, which will occupy the third floor of Paul Robeson High School, a large school that is being phased out.

Naomi Shah The inaugural first-place winner of the Google Global Science Fair, 17-year-old Naomi is making clean air more accessible to everyone.

AS President Obama prepares to deliver his second Inaugural Address, beware: second inaugurals have not fared well in American history.

Appeals to unity have been a stock ingredient of inaugurals: the first President Bush spoke of the "age of the offered hand," and in his second inaugural in 1997, Bill Clinton vowed that the White House and Congress should be "repairers of the breach".