Sentence examples for promoted at least from inspiring English sources

One thing's for sure, if we don't get promoted, at least one of the above named players won't be residing within the ST postcode next season.

The "good news" of global warming has been promoted at least since 1992, the year President George W Bush attended the UN-sponsored Earth Summit in Brazil and committed the nation for the first time to voluntary greenhouse gas reductions.

He has already quietly promoted at least seven like-minded generals over the heads of others with closer ties to the most intransigent terrorist groups.Atal Behari Vajpayee, India's prime minister, also has the means to explore concessions.

BEIJING, Oct. 9 — China has promoted at least four senior military officers with experience in planning for war over Taiwan, ahead of a major political meeting next week at which the Communist Party has said it will adopt a new strategy to stop the self-governing island from moving toward independence.

JEWISH MUSEUM Fifth Ave. at 92nd St. (212-423-3200) — In the aftermath of the Russian Revolution, two Jewish theatre companies (one performing in Yiddish, the other in Hebrew) were established in Moscow, and protected and promoted, at least for a time, by the Soviet government.

"It's very important to be promoted at least once in the same company".

So for now, Mr. Berkowitz has decreed that Microsoft will promote at least two Internet services.

The conscious awareness of Comic Sans promotes — at least among some people — contempt and summary dismissal.

And leaflets promoting at least one hopeful, Representative Todd Rokita, have appeared under committee members' hotel room doors at night — the work, Mr. Rokita cheerfully claimed, of "Rokita elves".

Or does he promote the Europe minister Caroline Flint, a big friend of Blears and as Blairite as both Blears and Jowell? Brown will surely want to look elsewhere if he can – but he may not have much option but to promote at least one of these three.

The RFL is committed to promoting at least one current Championship club when the current three-year licences run out at the end of the 2011 season, meaning that a reduction to 12 teams would have led to at least three Super League clubs being demoted.