Sentence examples for joining a program from inspiring English sources
The phrase "joining a program" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
Example: "After completing her undergraduate degree, Sarah was interested in joining a program that offered hands-on experience in her chosen field."
The state followed Wisconsin in joining a program to import prescription drugs that Illinois started.
When you choose Harvard Extension School, you're not simply joining a program.
Still, when he spoke to his peers at places like Miami, currently ranked No. 3 in the nation, the skeptics did a doubletake at his ambition of joining a program that has spoiled many hopeful coaching careers.
Marie Benz, editor of the Web site Autorentalguide.com, recommends joining a program like Avis Preferred or the Hertz No. 1 Club, because it allows motorists to skip long lines at the counter.
Retailer Macy's eliminated 21% of empty miles and saved about $1.75 million annually by joining a program that posts retailers' empty miles and finds shippers that can take advantage of the unused truck capacity.
More than three dozen billionaires, including well-known philanthropists like David Rockefeller and Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg of New York and less familiar big donors like Lorry I. Lokey, founder of Business Wire, have promised at least half of their fortunes to charity, joining a program that Bill and Melinda Gates and Warren Buffett started in June to encourage other wealthy people to give.
People can also join a program in which they pay $50 a month.
It wasn't until he joined a program called A.V.I.D. — which stands for Advancement Via Individual Determination — that he realized what college actually was.
The Asia Foundation (TAF), Myanmar intern will join a program team that is supporting more inclusive urban planning in Myanmar.
It will get done because we are together".' Schiano is a realist, knowing he has to persuade New Jersey players to join a program that was 11-44 under Terry Shea.
Republican critics of the bill said they are sympathetic to the hospitals' plight but are reluctant to join a program that they think is flawed.
