Sentence examples for included more time from inspiring English sources

REUTERS Facebook Goeses to Boston  |  Mark Zuckerberg did not show up for the second day of Facebook's road show, but the session in Boston included more time for questions from attendees than the previous day's presentation in New York, The Wall Street Journal reports.

She was then given an expanded role this season, which included more time in the simulator and also a first taste of a real Formula 1 car.

These advantages included more time for individual feedback, greater acceptance by their tutors who were at the same learning stage not so very long ago and the tutors' profound understanding and personal identification with students' typical struggles, recently been identified as an important general advantage of PAL in other studies [ 27, 28].

These included more time spent with patients [ 83– 85], more comprehensive and holistic care [ 86], increased patient education and teaching [ 87, 88], increased knowledge and use of community resources [ 18], increased patient engagement and partnership [ 89], and, in some cases, improvements in chronic disease management [ 44, 90].

But it is clear that he would like his own future to include more time in the sun.

They report benefits including more time with clinicians as well as safer care (eg, through quicker times to seeing a doctor).

UK Steel has asked the Government to help fix five key areas, including more time to comply with emissions targets and action on China's steel dumping.

Trainees suggested that future courses provide written materials in Khmer as well as English, include information on money laundering, have more laboratory equipment available for in-class practice in drug identification, and include more time in simulations.

The House provisions calling for a withdrawal from Iraq would also include a ban on torture of terrorism detainees, a prohibition on permanent bases in Iraq and new readiness requirements for troops, including more time at home between deployments.

A YouGov poll for Channel 5 found strong support for more sport in schools, with 63% agreeing that the national curriculum should include more time for sport and physical education.

That means Mr. Obama and Mr. Romney have to build substantial room into their schedules for fund-raising, including more time than they would like traveling to places that are not competitive politically but are flush with wealthy donors, starting with New York and Los Angeles.