Sentence examples for opening a new program from inspiring English sources
This fall, the University of Southern California is opening a new program: "The degree is in disruption," the university announced.
But in a news briefing Wednesday, it explained that most colleges would be required to notify the department only 90 days before opening a new program.
Sprig is also opening a new program where part-time servers can qualify to become full-time employees if they work more than 35 hours per week.
"We're already seeing a lot of creativity from developers with the Google Assistant, and to help promote this, we're opening a new investment program for early-stage startups".
Additionally, it's also opening up a new program for brands and messaging providers to develop more enhanced messages for the platform.
Al Gore, the former vice president, Nobel Prize winner and climate campaigner-in-chief, is opening a new global climate change activism program called the Climate Reality Project.
Conducting an effective e-mail campaign is a lot more complicated than opening a new message in an e-mail program, copying a list of customer names, typing an offer and clicking the "send" button.
But some Democrats involved in the negotiations say Mr. Schumer's position could prove helpful by demarcating the left's opening position on tax cuts for the rich and by opening a new avenue for negotiation over entitlement programs.
In an unusual partnership, the City University of New York and 1199, the giant health care union, will soon open a new college program in the Bronx, where thousands of union members can take free courses to obtain nursing degrees or to upgrade their skills, officials said.
It also opened a new internship program for current students, who are being offered the chance to spend 12 weeks at its Sydney office in Australia.
Startupbootcamp, the pan-European accelerator based loosely on the Techstars model, has opened applications for a new program in Barcelona dedicated to accelerating IoT and related 'Big Data' startups.
