Sentence examples for program ordering from inspiring English sources

Administrators in New York City's school districts play a crucial role in the program, ordering evaluations for children believed to have disabilities and deciding what services they are to receive — and from which contractor.

There's a -- you don't have to take my word for this, there is now a federal judge's opinion about the current management of this program ordering the State of Texas to do -- and you should read that judge's language about this.

A Buddhist-influenced artwork incorporating the baptistry of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine was removed on Saturday after the director of the cathedral's visual arts program ordered the work's artist to revise it or remove it.

J. Edgar Hoover called the group "the greatest threat to the internal security of the country," and, as part of his COINTELPRO program, ordered the F.B.I. to disrupt and discredit its activities.

The students' demonstrations set off an investigation of Cetusa by the State Department and accelerated a review of the entire summer program, ordered by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton in 2010.

It also enables the company to adjust its advertising programs, ordering patterns or employee schedules during the seasonal sales cycle rather than wait and hope that its projections were right.

Lucky, Apex bucks the trend by allowing builders to easily add interactive modules like loyalty programs, ordering systems, and deep location-aware features features.

The evaporating number of viewers watching broadcast TV has led to a boom of pilot programs ordered up by the big networks, nearly 100 expected for this fall.

As a result, the state cut $47 million that it had been required to pay for programs ordered by a 1986 court ruling in which Yonkers was found to have segregated minority children to poorer schools.

On its face the program order might have seemed perverse: two symphonies followed by an overture.

The audience, with no printed program order for guidance (an accidental oversight, apparently), was left in the dark, unsure when — and whether — to clap.