Sentence examples for schedule ever from inspiring English sources

It's ironic that Coronation Street – which launched in 1960 and has been at the heart of ITV's schedule ever since – was originally envisaged as a 13-part series, the fashionable length of a modern box set.

After a brief stint at the BBC, presenting BBC1 gameshow Friends Like These, they have been mainstays of ITV's Saturday night schedule ever since, beginning with Simon Fuller's Pop Idol in 2001.

Since his comeback, he had staged more live shows with each passing year, and 1973 saw 168 concerts, his busiest schedule ever.

Should high schools abandon their local conferences, as De La Salle and Evangel Christian have done, to schedule ever-bigger showdowns?

The stern wagging finger of Arlene Phillips has been a staple of the Saturday night television schedules ever since Strictly Come Dancing waltzed into the nation's consciousness.

If that sounds familiar, it should: Enemy of the State was released 18 years ago and has been a staple of Friday-night TV schedules ever since.

Let the Oxford professorship's authority be revived as a platform for authentic poetry ticket-bookings, scheduling ever newer departures and in-depth arrivals way beyond mere careerist arrivism.

As his international performing schedule became ever more extensive, he began from 1996 to share conducting and directorial responsibilities at the AAM with Paul Goodwin and Andrew Manze.

Not that he has much time for them in his schedule, which ever since his breakthrough ballet, "Polyphonia," in 2001, has required a series of intercontinental jetés.

Now everyone here awaits a final decision, expected early next year from the federal officials who oversee public lands on whether "Over the River" — at a cost of $50 million or more and years behind schedule — will ever actually be over the river.

THERE are more first-run programs on the summer television schedule than ever before, but so far shows like "North Shore" and "The Ultimate Love Test" have nothing to offer viewers other than newness.