Sentence examples for outgoing order from inspiring English sources

Incidental Intelligence: The outgoing order department of the Hearthstone Restaurant, 102 East Twenty-second Street, features boxed meals called TV suppers.

By John Graham and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, December 6 , 1952P. 34 Incidental Intelligence: The outgoing order department of the Hearthstone Restaurant, 102 East Twenty-second Street, features boxed meals called TV suppers.

Those stacks of Moody Blues photos are outgoing orders: she sells them to other fans.

His hours are not fixed, because incoming shipments of wood and outgoing orders to customers dictate the flow.

Marion talked about this concept of needing to be "outgoing" in order to positively adjust to GDM recommendations and feel support and approval from care providers.

Remember, you don't have to be outgoing in order to be a good person; it's perfectly fine to be shy and reserved, and you will make your own friends.

Guests scheduled for coming sessions include former Mayor David N. Dinkins (on Oct. 9), the talk show host Montel Williams (Oct . 10 evening performance) and the outgoing "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" star Kathryn Erbe (Oct . 17 evening performance).

Kawata and Yamada [17] also propose double transcoding performed at the AP, both for incoming and outgoing calls, in order to adapt to the new capacity varied by the multirate mechanism and thus achieve the same effect as a codec change, but without actually renegotiating a codec with the other end of the call.

Outgoing president Sepp Blatter ordered the reform review in June after American and Swiss federal investigations hit Fifa.

According to sources referenced in the Sun-Times report, the city ignored protocol in order for outgoing Mayor Richard Daley (whose last day in office was May 13) and Winfrey (whose United Center finale was taped May 17) to share the stage in marking the occasion.

Otherwise this task is performed by one of the outgoing Vice-Presidents in order of precedence or, in the absence of any of them, the Member having held office for the longest period (Rule 12 of Parliament's Rules of Procedure).