Sentence examples for later yielded from inspiring English sources

He was named director of finance in 2005, leading an Institute-wide rebalancing that several years later yielded the first balanced general unrestricted budget in 15 years.

A dinner honoring Gov. George W. Bush of Texas in April brought in $21 million; a Democratic salute to President Clinton a month later yielded $27 million.

The crime writer, whose play The Hollow had been presented by Saunders - as had touring productions of Murder At The Vicarage and Black Coffee - later yielded to his persuasion and expanded it into a play.

The two wandered through Italy, North Africa and Spain, an experience that later yielded some of the first paintings to be considered a part of Mr. Twombly's mature work.

Those deals, which were the subject of an article in The New York Times in December, initially protected Goldman from losses when the mortgage market disintegrated and later yielded profits for the bank.

On Oct. 17, 1931, the Chicago mobster Al Capone was convicted on five of 23 income tax evasion counts he faced, and which later yielded an 11-year prison sentence.

After we finished eating, I placed a tape recorder on the table, which would later yield many sequences of indecipherable cross talk, along with long, loud monologues from guess who.

A day later yields on ten-year Greek bonds rose to 7%, 3.9 percentage points more than those on comparable German Bunds.Greece's euro-zone partners could find themselves with a large and open-ended commitment to roll over the country's existing debts and to provide cash to cover its budget deficits.

She is initially impudent and refuses to give a statement about the crime, but she later yields when threatened that her husband will be arrested.

Using experimental animals, such as rabbits, is crucial, as it allows for consideration of factors, such as diet, length of experiment, pathogenesis of disease, and the impact of dosage, and the duration of feeding, which later yields better and more reliable results.

Although very useful, the transcriptome has not allowed us to determine whether or not deviant gene expression, that is observed in embryos, is a transient adaptation to surrounding conditions that later yields to normal expression without any long-term impact on development.