Sentence examples for ready for the first time from inspiring English sources

Are voters ready, for the first time since 1989, to choose a more-or-less traditional Democrat from the ranks of elected officials?

AFTER 19 years in the retail business, Amy Schwing, the owner with her partner, Lawrence Gilroy, of a company called Crystalness, is ready for the first time to move into a permanent store.

By the end of the trip I had crossed a line: I had shaken off my nerves and was ready, for the first time, to enjoy myself on a pair of skis without an undercurrent of fear.

"The Mystery Royal," announced Le Point, while Le Nouvel Observateur explored "What Is in Her Head?" VSD, which covers entertainment and news, asked, "President Ségolène: Is She Ready?" "For the first time, the French say they are ready to vote for a woman; this is a historic event," she told Paris Match in its cover story that proclaimed, "The Irresistible Ascension".

In a literal application of the sharia law of an eye for an eye, Iran is ready for the first time to blind a man with acid, after he was found guilty of doing the same to a woman who refused to marry him.

The historic climate accord reached in Paris in December may not have had legally binding goals, but it signaled to business leaders and policymakers around the world that humanity was ready, for the first time, to come together to address climate change.

Some books are like that; you're not ready for them the first time around.

He rejects the notion that only a handful among the elite benefit from his chain's excellence, pointing out that Wockhardt's expansion into second and third-tier cities in India means many ordinary people now have ready access for the first time to such specialisms as cardiac care and orthopaedics.Standards, as a result, are rising.

The U.S. Air Force is planning to put its aging fleet of B-52 nuclear-armed bombers back on 24-hour ready alert for the first time in 25 years, according to the Defense One newsletter.

He looks as if he is ready to win for the first time since the Honda Classic two years ago.

MSNBC's Irin Carmon thinks that the court may be ready to rule, for the first time, that corporations have religious freedom: On the baseline question of whether a for-profit corporation can even have religious exercise – something the Court has never held – Hobby Lobby may be in luck.