Sentence examples for return to mass from inspiring English sources
Argentina, he says, should perhaps return to mass vaccination for a few years.
"I don't see any sign of a return to mass undocumented migration from Mexico," said Douglas Massey, a sociology professor at Princeton who has studied Mexican migration patterns for decades.
He was an early and vocal proponent, for example, of supplementing or supplanting tokens with monthly passes that would permit free transfers between buses and subways and encourage more people to return to mass transit after its decline in the 1970's and 80's.
Rather than returning to the debt markets to tide the club over until its financial situation improves, Mr Glazer is hoping that equity investors will effectively loan him the money for free.The Manchester United IPO hardly foreshadows a return to mass public ownership of football clubs.
As improved surveillance detected more cases, the Indian Minister of Health wanted to return to mass vaccination, but a young, brave health officer pointed out that when a house is on fire, you pour water on that house, not in the neighborhood (thus the book title).
She returned to Mass General for surgery this year to repair complications from the previous operation.
Mr. Murakami's interests returned to mass culture, however, and to comics, in which he found a two-dimensional world as real as the three-dimensional one we live in.
Iraq is not likely to return to the mass slaughter of recent years but the bloodshed underscored the ongoing political tensions.
A collapse in copper production — and a return to the mass layoffs and mine closings of the past — would be a major reversal for Arizona's copper industry, which has only just recovered from one of its worst slumps in decades.
After decades in the triple-digit region of cable TV's channel list, is boxing now poised to return to the mass audiences it once commanded?The roots of boxing's unique media strategy lie in its fractious and chaotic organisational structure.
Even so, in his Tuesday address annexing Crimea to the federation, the Russian president attempted to calm the fears of the peninsula's Tatar minority that they are not about to return to the mass deportations and atrocities they suffered under Stalin.
