Sentence examples for institutions until the from inspiring English sources

Under Achaemenian Persia and later under the rule of the Romans, Lycia enjoyed relative freedom and was able to preserve its federal institutions until the time of Augustus.

At three, he was put into care and brought up in various foster homes and institutions until the age of 17. Career 1980-1990 Joined breakdance group Bboyscorrect and began to make his name as musician and graffiti artist.

The SodaStream controversy, even though it concerned only the company's presence in the settlements, was inevitably caught up in the broader BDS (Boycott, Divest, Sanctions) campaign, which calls on consumers and companies to cut off ties to all Israeli companies and institutions until the state reaches a peace agreement with the Palestinians.

The Revenue gave clubs – and other, non-footballing, institutions – until the end of December to come clean about the use of employee benefit trusts (EBTs), which had been used by Rangers for years to pay players and avoid the full impact of higher rate tax.

After that, Arabs in the US were subjected to "political and legal discrimination and monitoring, both by the US government and by private groups (Akram [2002] 90)." Nevertheless, Arab immigrants did not develop strong ethnic institutions until the late 1960s and early 1970s.

All patients were evaluated for OS from the date of diagnosis at our institutions until the most recent follow-up or death.

Anticipating unrest on the day of the referendum, Morsi has ordered the military to join the police in maintaining security and protecting state institutions until after the results of the vote are announced.

Texas has dominated the series, 75-37-5, withavinghaving the excuse of being an all-male military institution until the mid-1960s.

"Corporate governance at the IMF is clearly out of control and Christine Lagarde would have been obliged to resign at any normal plc or institution until the matters in question were resolved.

But how to do it?On the face of it, there are two basic options: first, resuscitate the bank as a viable, profit-making institution until the taxpayer is repaid and Northern Rock returned to the private sector; or, second, run the Rock down, selling its assets and collaring the cash for the public purse.

But it didn't take shape as an institution until the 1950s, when another local philanthropist, Rebecca Bolling Littlejohn, chartered the museum as an independent entity, named it for Mr. Parrish, and endowed it with her own collection of American painting, rich in work by Impressionists like Chase and Childe Hassam, as well as local artists of the era, like Fairfield Porter and Larry Rivers.