Sentence examples for materials across the from inspiring English sources
Mr. Obama said he would lead an effort to secure nuclear stockpiles and materials across the world within four years.
The timing of the discovery suggests that the fish, a prized but dangerously overfished delicacy in Japan, had carried the radioactive materials across the Pacific ocean faster than those conveyed by wind or water.
At great expense, they shipped construction materials across the Atlantic and down the Rio Negro, then filled their new venue in the forest with the world's leading musicians and conductors.
As one resident told a representative of the Washington elections division, with mail balloting he can "spread the campaign materials across the kitchen table" and make thoughtful, well-reasoned decisions.
Landscaping costs run about the same as in the Hamptons, Mr. Ruzicka said, because it is expensive to ferry materials across the bay and to the houses by hand on carts, since vehicles are restricted on the island.
The airport has been 'coming' since 2002, and, although the first jet is supposed to land in 2012, still not a bag of cement has arrived on the island to begin building the access road to haul the materials across the island.
As for the minor differences in materials across condition, the perceptual information probably varied with head movements and posture adjustments as participants solved the additions.
The influence of Shakespeare in Love is plain in Shapiro's opening scene, as the bard's squabbling band of thespians dismantle one theatre and secretively lug the materials across London to the suddenly vacant site of the Globe theatre.
He was indicted on Sept. 27 on charges of distributing the material across the country and internationally, using the Internet.
An aide said that while the senator still had concerns about the transport of radioactive material across the country, he planned to introduce legislation to address those concerns.
But opponents say the proposal is flawed for two reasons: It would lead to the regular transport of radioactive material across the globe, potentially tempting terrorists.
