Sentence examples for position in the list from inspiring English sources

Oliver Brown's name took the lead plaintiff's position in the list of 13 parents when it came to the court case styling.

For example, to rearrange a frame you've already shot, you touch and drag it to a new position in the list of frames.

Still, hammering together the deal that gave Lightstone a prominent position in the list of privately held companies acting as retail landlords in the country required skills beyond what he had ever had to muster before, he said.

Tasks are marked as done with a simple swipe-right gesture, and tapping and holding an item lets you drag it to a new position in the list, even if that is later in the week.

Goldman Sachs was said to have secured its role as the "lead left" position in the list of underwriters weeks ago, these people said, with other banks notified only in recent days.

Thus, for example, the makers of games consoles keep prices relatively low to get lots of users and then, having spread their format widely through subsidy, charge the people who produce games a substantial fee to make use of it.Google provides free search so that companies will pay top dollar for a prime position in the list of ads next to the results.

You can also rearrange the vertical order of the items in the Favorites area by dragging the icons into new positions in the list.

As of 2013, four horses ridden by O'Connor (Giltedge, Custom Made, On a Mission and Wilton Fair) held positions in the list of the top 50 USEA high scoring horses.

As of 2013, six horses ridden by O'Connor (Upstage, Biko, Prince Panache, Mandiba, Regal Scot and Grand Slam III) held positions in the list of the top 50 USEA high scoring horses.

O'Connor and her horses have been honored by multiple organizations for their competition record, and as of 2013, six horses ridden by O'Connor held positions in the list of the top 50 USEA high scoring horses.

Our experimental treatments, described in more detail below, involved presenting subjects with a simulated first page of search results, with links to articles describing an event of interest, and then changing the balance between supportive and unsupportive articles and changing their relative positioning in the list.