Sentence examples for programs scattered from inspiring English sources

Many wore "Make America Great Again" baseball hats, and few looked at their phones, let alone the glossy programs scattered at their tables.

The festival hits its stride this weekend, however, with dozens of programs scattered from Governors Island to Astoria, Queens, to the Upper West and East Sides.

In America, that culture ferments in the masters of fine arts writing programs scattered among the overpriced liberal arts colleges that stretch from the eastern seaboard to the northern California coast.

The limitations of our dialogue are partly due to a model borrowed, in my classroom and in most of the three hundred and fifty-odd graduate programs scattered around North America, from the University of Iowa Writers Workshopp.

The festival is the brainchild of Tim Needles, who began teaching film in the Smithtown school district seven years ago, and it has provided a link among the 10 to 15 high school film programs scattered across Nassau and Suffolk Counties.

A good first step would be an inventory of the existing climate and clean energy programs scattered across the federal government and the nation.

Most networks now have programming scattered throughout the year with specific shows set aside for summer, like "Big Brother" on CBS (though it was used in the regular season this year because of the strike) and others for midyear like "24" and "American Idol" on Fox and "Lost" on ABC.

The mayor tried school decentralization, improvised antipoverty programs, scatter-site public housing, open enrollment.

Dozens of different ocean-related programs are scattered throughout dozens of different federal agencies; the commission would establish a National Oceans Council in the White House to coordinate and consolidate them.

At the local level, there was a tendency in the 1950s and '60s to sweep away older mixed industrial districts in urban renewal programs, while scattered industrial premises were weeded out as "nonconforming uses" under zoning powers.

It would pull together in one new $37 billion department hundreds of programs now scattered across dozens of federal agencies.