Sentence examples for it actually reached from inspiring English sources
This year, it actually reached its highest ever level of total subscribers on the Sprint platform, with 53.9 million, including its highest ever prepaid subscriber volume at 16 million total.
"This one we predicted would arrive in 50 hours, and it actually reached us in 46 -- so I'd say that's a pretty good job," Mr. Murtagh said with a smile.
The truly disappointing aspect is that I am sure that at least three to five people saw the article and determined that the article was appropriate for dissemination on your website before it actually reached the offended eyes of the highly successful women who make up over half of America and over half of the population in our very own schools, universities, and colleges.
It was a great movie, but not only that, it was something that you and many of your friends participated in together — not just in going to see it, but in how, like other good movies, it actually reached outside the theater to be a part of your day-to-day life.
Maybe because it was set up on Facebook, so news of it actually reached them.
Although his paper was filled with absurd statements, it actually reached a conclusion--however bogus--that gravity was still an idea open to serious debate.
One of the interesting questions about the Chamber is how it actually reaches its decisions, since by all accounts it doesn't ask its three million plus members to vote on policy issues.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet One of the interesting questions about the Chamber is how it actually reaches its decisions, since by all accounts it doesn't ask its three million plus members to vote on policy issues.
He's a strong campaigner against the state government's proposed privatisation of Fremantle Port, as well as the $1.9bn Perth Freight Link, for which Turnbull last month committed an additional $260m to build a tunnel to help it actually reach the port.
On the other hand, backward scattering (the fraction of the light reflected by the water towards the camera before it actually reaches the objects in the scene) generally limits the contrast of the images, generating a characteristic veil that superimposes itself on the image and hides the scene.
