Sentence examples for latest roster from inspiring English sources
The bureau also filled top legal positions on Monday, the latest roster changes at the two-year-old federal agency.
Forbes magazine's latest roster of the 400 richest Americans includes 56 who make this city their principal residence.
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — The Jets finished their latest roster remodeling with a striking flourish as the N.F.L. draft ended Saturday.
The latest roster of the rich "reflects the extraordinary changes taking place in the global economy," Mr Forbes suggested.
When Donovan's name appeared on Klinsmann's latest roster last month, it seemed to raise more questions than it answered: How might he be deployed?
— Fans are still debating the merits of the Knicks' latest roster shake-up, but everyone should find something to cheer Tuesday night at Madison Square Garden.
In the N.H.L., all of the Rangers' money has left their nose-diving team no better off than it was before the latest roster-and-coaching overhaul, writes Larry Brooks in The Post, and the money floating around Russia's Continental Hockey League has sapped the N.H.L. of many of its second-tier Russian players, writes Kevin Allen in USA Today.
While consumers around the world are debating the merits of Samsung's latest product roster, which debuted at the MWC in Barcelona yesterday, the company is facing accusations back in South Korea that it tried to suppress a film critical of its safety record.
The executive, Dick Ebersol, chairman of NBC Universal Sports, said the reason for Mr. Leno's return to NBC's late-night roster after a short stint in prime time this season was a simple one: disappointing ratings for Conan O'Brien's "Tonight Show".
The latest such roster--271 proteins identified in a compartment of the cell nucleus called the nucleolus--is a first step toward fully deciphering this organelle, a critical element in the construction of ribosomes, which build proteins.
"@midnight" (or "At Midnight," as the cable guide might label it) has proven to be a hit new entrant to Comedy Central's established late-night roster (it follows "The Daily Show" and "The Colbert Report") — particularly, and unsurprisingly, among the young demographic (#duh).
