Sentence examples for opening programme of from inspiring English sources

In last week's opening programme of this three-part series, Engle took a fascinating look at the history of the feminist movement.

A great opening programme of new performance art and theatre includes the debut of The Marlborough Madams, a new lesbian company formed in the guise and spirit – and under the wing – of the famous Drill Hall Darlings.

At the Curragh yesterday Aidan O'Brien, as he does every year, availed himself of the opportunity to take some of his best horses for a workout on the track after the opening programme of Ireland's turf season, an awayday from the routine of training at Ballydoyle.

From 18 July, the Tanks will be the scene of a 15-week opening programme of live art, performance and installations, including dance by choreographer Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker, a film installation by young Korean artist Sung Hwan Kim, and performances by Eddie Peake.

Much of the growth came from an aggressive store opening programme.

When she moved to the Tate in 1997 it was to put together a pre-opening programme of community liaison in Bankside for what was to become Tate Modern, as well as planning the installation of the collection and providing a blueprint for an exhibition programme.

Earlier this week the US opened its programme of airstrikes southwest of Baghdad in a broader military mission in Iraq designed to address the sweeping threat of Is militants.

In 1969 and 1970, she attended the open door programme of the Screen Writers Guild of Americaa, where she met novelist Harlan Ellison, who encouraged her to attend the Clarion science fiction writers' workshop in East Lansing, Michigan.

The day of prayers opens an official programme of mourning that includes a memorial service in a Johannesburg stadium on Tuesday and a state funeral next Sunday at Mandela's Eastern Cape ancestral home of Qunu - expected to be one of the biggest gatherings of world leaders in recent history.

It's tempting to suggest that Lu made his mark from the opening note of the programme.

The theme tune to our 2013 coverage burst into my headphones and by the time Redding came back into view, holding a one-second advantage over his closest pursuer, the gentle voice of John Surtees had opened our programme with a heartfelt assessment of the state of British motorcycle racing.