Sentence examples for night figure from inspiring English sources

Foreign-language programs like "Bulgaria Today," "Studio 3 Polish Weekend" and "China Night" figure prominently in the station's lineup.

Saturday night's free-to-air telecast of the All-Star game also confirmed that it is a first-rate product, enjoying a peak audience of 1.05m viewers on Channel 7 and 7mate and drawing an average Melbourne television audience of 387,000, besting the season's previous benchmark Saturday night figure by 40,000.

Thermal cameras, on the other hand, provide an unambiguous image of flow activity, day or night (Figure 5).

Forty-three participants were tested over 172 shifts distributed over 48% in the morning, 20% in the evening and 32% at night (Figure 1).

Traditionally, in Greece, grazing has been unfenced and communal (Tsiboukas 1987); sheep and goats were folded during the night (Figure 9), shepherded on mountain pastures during the day and milked in the early morning and late afternoon (Zervas 1998).

The majority of participants favour basic interactions during the day and night (Figure 15) and this result supports the idea to keep interactions simple Table 6 Questionnaire 1 results overview   Question details Questionnaire one results 1. Views on assistive technology.

The atmosphere inside Nassau Coliseum on Thursday night figures to be supercharged.

I reserved the Sheraton Commander for $229 a night, figuring that if something better turned up later I could cancel without penalty since the Sheraton was not an Expedia Special Rate hotel (be warned: Suzi LeVine, an Expedia spokeswoman, said that canceling Special Rate hotels, a category that offers guaranteed low rates, will cost $25).

I often had to stay up all night figuring out how to code in order to teach developers the next day.

And let's not forget our great American economy forged on the backs of White men working in offices late at night figuring out what numbers to push around and how to hide their taxes from the IRS.

Thunder and lightning – of the variety associated with generic dark and stormy nights – figure in "Bracken Moor," Alexi Kaye Campbell's new play at the Tricycle Theater.