Sentence examples for pers from inspiring English sources

A substance called PERS, or poro-elastic road surfacing, is being developed with a mix of private and public money in the European Union.

PERS is not cheap, costing around five times as much as rubberised asphalt.

Others on the short list were Pers ("The Persian"), by Aleksandr Ilichevsky, about a physicist's chance encounter with an ethnic Iranian boyhood friend who was entertaining thoughts of world revolution; Latunnaya luna ("The Brass Moon") from the renowned short-story writer and first-rate stylist Asar Eppel; and T (2009), the latest novel from the 1990s trendsetter Viktor Pelevin.

Emily Finch, an author and criminal lawyer studying identity theft in cyberspace, has suggested that some people see their online life as a kind of game with rules and norms that don't apply to everyday living (pers. comm., 2002).

Some politicians can make money from their books by selling publication rights to newspa pers, an expensive but easy source of "exclusives".

ICRC in Israel & OT (@ICRC_ilot) Lyse is joining one of our teams to north #Gaza, covering the repair of 2 key water pipelines serving 400,000+ pers pic.twitter.com/AgFmy7F5A7 July 17, 2014 The UN's Chris Gunness explained that 95% of water in Gaza is undrinkable.

About Océ DNN Océ launched its first digital newspaper production site at Wembley, London, in 2001 as part of its plans for a newspaper network for short-run publications, act-ing as the international data distributor for the new system of producing newspa-pers.

Only one entry per person.

The course will have places for 12 participants who will meet for one three-hour session per week (6.30pm - 9.30pm) for a period of six months at the Guardian Building, 90 York Way, Kings Cross, London N1 9GU.

Eighty per cent of the GCSE attainment gap is present by age seven.

The most significant retrenchment programs on a per capita basis have been those of Greece.