Sentence examples for schedules mixing from inspiring English sources

Now that the school year is under way, my wife and I are busy managing our children's after-school schedules, mixing sports practices, music lessons, homework and play dates.

Of his attempts (with his wife) to manage their children's after-school schedules, "mixing sports practices, music lessons, homework, and play dates," he writes: There's only one problem: To absorb the conventional wisdom in parenting circles these days, what we're doing to our children is cruel, overbearing, and destructive to their long-term well-being.

"I do sometimes get my schedules mixed up and will double- or even triple-book myself," Ms. McCarty said.

THE Nassau County Museum of Art, which draws more than 200,000 visitors a year with an extensive outdoor sculpture garden and an exhibition schedule mixing master painters and historical displays, is a luxury the financially strapped county may no longer be able to afford, according to the county comptroller, Frederick R. Parola.

Much later, while he was pressing a wet paper towel to my tearstained face and explaining to me why I didn't need to ever tell this story to my mother (my mother who makes Khaleesi and her dragons look like Winnie the Pooh and would have removed his limbs), I learned the instructor had gotten his schedule mixed up.

Phase I and II studies using flavopiridol in combination with other agents utilizing the various schedules obtained mixed results, although partial and complete responses in these trials indicated potential synergy of flavopiridol with chemotherapy [15].

Evidence for the involvement of the nucleus accumbens in conventional interval timing schedules is mixed.

The town said there had been a scheduling mix-up, but the judge affirmed his ruling in January, Mr. Jenkins said.

When the Rudd/Osborne scheduling mix-up first became apparent, it seemed Gideon's bash would lose guests to Rudd, his more clubbable rival.

Oxygen is lightening its schedule mix, adding a new talk show conducted by the exuberant fashion designer Isaac Mizrahi, as well as mainstream reruns like "Xena, Warrior Princess".

In 1965, a scheduling mix-up prevented an announcer from making a session; Mr. LaFontaine took over the mike to read radio spots for "Gunfighters of Casa Grande".