Sentence examples for introduction around from inspiring English sources

This observation is surprising in view of the recent introduction (around 2000, report from MOH) of anti-HCV screening tests in hospital blood centres in the CUA.

They continue to meet daily, and now expect introduction around the first week in April.

Fox-trot, ballroom dance popular in Europe and America since its introduction around 1914.

Originally executed with heated irons as in the glue-paste method, it increased in popularity by the introduction, around 1950, of the so-called "vacuum hot table".

In aggregate, we calculate that drugs/indications to be launched by 2018 have a peak sales potential of around $4bn per annum, with an additional $1bn plus potentially coming from the introduction around 2019 of two rare disease programs (Sanfilippo A, MLD).

The editors Jon Lellenberg and Daniel Stashower build a succinct introduction around the as yet unknown author's "sudden impulse" in early 1880 to sign on to an Arctic whaler and join a commercial enterprise that was, fortunately, dying off even quicker than the whales upon which it preyed.

When the introductions came around to our coauthor physicist, he reported, "I have been working on reforming the physics for biologists class for five years and here are the names of the biologists I have talked to".

During introductions around the room, people mentioned specialties like holistic pet care and past life hypnotherapy.

In my introductions around the office, the first question — almost universally — was, "Why on earth would you want this job?" All of this came after I had accepted the position, of course, and before I had considered that this is how the public editor's post is viewed in some corners of The Times.

The meeting began with personal introductions around the perimeter of a very large conference table.

The American art critic Megan M. Garwood, who wrote the catalogue introduction for "Turn Around," sees Sugimoto's work as a triumph of craft over conceptualization, from a country where craft and art remain interchangeable — the Japanese notion of monozukuri, or "making things well," can be found in its lacquerware, food, and electronics.