Sentence examples for make it a recurring from inspiring English sources
"State of the Art" could be seen as a traditionalist alternative to a show like the Whitney Biennial, but there are currently no plans to make it a recurring event.
"State of the Art" could be seen as a traditionalist alternative to a show like the Whitney Biennial, but there are no plans to make it a recurring event.
If all goes well with the special, called "Fashion Week: Backstage Pass," Ms. Cho hopes the network will make it a recurring feature, but she is not under the illusion that CNN will fully revive the "Style" concept.
And if you make it a recurring event, you'll continue to grow your following.
If you keep an electronic calendar, make it a recurring appointment with a reminder in advance of when you need to act.
The Museum of Arts & Design should consider making it a recurring, truly continuing project, like the Whitney Museum's biennial or the New Museum's triennial.
She takes Eliot's brief reference to the ducking of witches (in a book Maggie is reading) and makes it a recurring symbol of Maggie's plight: a woman of spirit and intelligence, like the woman on the ducking stool, is damned if she rises and drowned if she sinks.
Mr. Romney, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and other Republican candidates have certainly made it a recurring theme during the campaign, arguing that not only is Mr. Obama skeptical of the notion of American "exceptionalism," but that he is pursuing policies that will hasten America's irrelevance.
Chris finally leaves without his flowers ("my wife is going to be happy tonight!" says the security guard. Can we make him a recurring character, please?).
Box has larger revenues than Egnyte, but also loses far more cash — if Egnyte will reach parity between its outgoings and comings inside of the current year, it will do so before Box; Box, however, has around $240 million in annual recurring revenue, making it a larger firm in total.
Trump has traversed all those worlds, making him a recurring character for a weekly paper that historically punctured the city's biggest egos.
