Sentence examples for managed to review from inspiring English sources

Amazingly, though, no newspapers (including us) managed to review Alt-J's album when it came out, it really did creep in under the radar.

"The banks have dragged their feet and taken forever to do loan modifications, yet within less than two weeks they have managed to review hundreds of thousands of foreclosure cases," said Adam J. Levitin, an associate professor of law at the Georgetown University Law Center.

That's how I managed to review it in time.

Nonetheless, the IG did manage to review 49 of CJTF-HOA's 137 identified humanitarian assistance and civic assistance projects, which cost U.S. taxpayers about $9 million, and found that the military officials overseeing the projects "did not adequately plan or execute" them in accordance with AFRICOM's objectives.

To investigate the case of the aluminum tubes, Dr. ElBaradei said, inspectors visited Iraqi rocket factories, interviewed Iraqi officials, took samples of aluminum tubes that Iraq managed to buy, and reviewed Iraqi documents on purchases they had sought to carry out.

Messner's building looked great, but many other projects managed to pass the review process only after extensive alterations and downsizing.

Only one, in fact, had managed to receive positive reviews from all reviewers.

The Wayne Investigation is of particular note, a Batman v Superman promotion written by DC Comics creators that managed to get better reviews than the big budget blockbuster it was tied into, asking users to help solve the mystery being the murder of Bruce Wayne's parents (spoiler. Also he's Batman. Double spoiler).

But Boeing and its Congressional supporters managed to have the bid reviewed and ultimately overturned.

However, after performing an exhaustive search of the Guardian's web archive, I have managed to source a 1599 review of a play by W Shakespeare entitled The Tragedy of Arthur.

But most important of all, disillusioned scientists say that Japan's research community has never managed to fully embrace peer review and criticism, whose sparks have always served to light creative fires in the West -- from Newton and Hooke to Einstein and Planck.