Sentence examples for longer featured in from inspiring English sources

Gutierrez "had maintained his place in the starting line-up without difficulty for five years". "Just over two weeks after the claimant returned to the club in November 2013 following his diagnosis and treatment, and at a point when he was match fit and returning to action he was told that he no longer featured in the club's future plans.

Despite being the club's first choice goalkeeper during the campaign, Julian was told that he no longer featured in the club's plans, and was subsequently released on 11 May 2011.

But concerns that some students may be distressed by the topic mean it will no longer feature in AQA's syllabus.

If you're the maker of a popular, zero access encrypted webmail product and suddenly discover your product is no longer featuring in Google search results for queries such as "secure email" and "encrypted email," what do you conclude?

With DESIRE on your side, the word IMPOSSIBLE no longer features in your vocabulary.

The truth is, however, that after five days, the mainstream media have moved on (the attack on the Gaza flotilla is no longer featured as a top story in the news box on the BBC's front page).

At 33, Hutchinson, who's had a great career, lacks raw power and has had his mobility decline enough that he's no longer featured as a pull-blocker in the run game.

If she were to re-issue the book now, it's likely that the question mark and the word "honourable" would no longer feature in the title.

"I can't wait for the vigilante squads to start gunning journalists down on sight," Milo Yiannopoulos told Observer over text message in response to a longer feature in development about an Upper East Side restaurant he is said to frequent.

While Shakespeare may no longer be featured in the name, he will be prominent in the 12-show 2013 season, which includes productions of "Romeo and Juliet," "Othello," "Measure for Measure" and "The Merchant of Venice," starring Brian Bedford as Shylock.

Smart trousers containing artificial muscles to help elderly people stay mobile for longer are featured in the Guardian and the Times.