Sentence examples for lines to share from inspiring English sources

It is unclear whether the government could compel the owners of those cell lines to share them with other researchers.

The derailment also scrambled New Jersey Transit's schedules, forcing inbound and outbound trains on its Northeast Corridor and North Jersey Coast lines to share a single track between Newark and Manhattan.

Its shared data plans for small businesses, which debuted on Thursday, will allow up to 25 lines to share a single pool of data, along with unlimited voice minutes and text messages.

Hillary Wicai Viers, a former Democratic communications director on the Hill who was recently hired as the communications director for the Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues, not only spent the past year using a House lactation suite — "Cannon 5E," as she discreetly called it in her Outlook calendar — but also found herself reaching across party lines to share baby tips.

We asked three health care providers on the front lines to share the most common misconceptions that drive them nuts and to shed light on the truth.

There is need to challenge the status, scientists from Nigeria should forge multiple collaborations beyond historical, political, and cultural lines to share knowledge and expertise on HIV/AIDS.

Not least for the company's 4,000 workers, who are in line to share more than £400m.

Seven other members of his management team could also be in line to share £20m if all the performance criteria are met in full.

To avoid clashes over rich crab fishing grounds, both navies agreed to set up a telephone hot line, to share an emergency radio frequency and to institute a mutual naval flag signaling system.

Officials said they helped keep the cost down by designing the line to share all but 4 of its 34 miles of track with Conrail at a cost of $67 million.

This has led to a bizarre situation in which minority shareholders in Eurohypo are receiving dividends from Commerzbank, even though they should normally expect to be first in line to share in the firm's losses.Whatever the outcome in court, the case suggests that many of the securities introduced to banks' capital structures need to be looked at again.