Sentence examples for programming courts from inspiring English sources

Still, his programming courts the spotlight, as with two attractive concerts in which he leads the Los Angeles Philharmonic this week, at David Geffen Hall.

With the cuts to the public defenders program, courts have to rely more on private court-appointed lawyers to represent indigent clients.

The company's BizSpark program courts developers from all over the world, and the Mobile Acceleration Week specifically ensures that quality apps being built for Windows Phone 7 get as much publicity and attention as they should.

"You need to get with the program," court papers quote Ms. Mairone as saying, using a vulgarity.

Each year from September to March, senior medical students and residency programs court each another in a long and subjective process.

Just about every major program courted Cummings, the nation's No. 1 recruit in her high school class and last year's Tewaaraton Award winner.

I was host of what must have been television's first courtroom program, Traffic Court, starring a real-life traffic court judge.

Gayle Gilman, Charlie Siskel and Jon Siskel, executive producers; Todd Schwartz, executive producer for Court TV; Lynne Kirby, vice president of alternative programming for Court TV; Jack Trimarco and Tina Malave, hosts.

Once a schoolteacher, he leads prayers at a local mosque, hosts television and radio programs and courts the local and international news media.

Legalization would also undermine a successful Democratic program: drug courts, which were written into the 1994 crime bill by Senator Joseph R. Biden Jr. and signed into law by President Bill Clinton.

Corrections experts and prison officials say the solution includes more community corrections programs, drug courts and parole for inmates with convictions for nonviolent offenses.