Sentence examples for screenings and it from inspiring English sources

It had that effect more than a decade ago, at the time of its first screenings, and it still does.

The risk-score-based approach significantly reduced the interval caner rate as a percentage of expected rate in the absence of screening by 30% compared with triennial screenings, and it also reduced the false positive cases by 8.2%.

Having held the UK premiere of The Room last Saturday, London's Prince Charles Cinema is starting monthly midnight screenings, and it is also playing at the Barbican's Bad Film night (23 September), with contributions from Popper and fellow comedy writers Peter Serafinowicz and Graham Linehan.

Perfect for fanboy screenings, and it alleviates the inevitable problem of the weak first two seasons of the show arriving as the vanguard of this new release.

Thus passed the first of four weeks of screenings, and it was very odd to find myself so enthusiastic for a history-heavy curatorial slate; generally I consider the historypic and biopic (fictional period pieces excluded, as I dug the epic, occasionally disjointed, Mysteries of Lisbon) to be a uniquely, inherently flawed format, simply a metaphysical impossibility.

The law also benefits seniors on Medicare by closing the donut hole in the prescription drug benefit and by covering preventive care, including screenings, and it is saving the Medicare program billions of dollars by gradually reducing the extra amounts the government has been paying private insurers to participate in the Medicare Advantage program.

I said, 'You mean like a private screening?' Being a smartass myself, I had to wisecrack, 'Yeah, we can do that!' Vinny said, 'No, no, just give us the film, we'll set it up ourselves, right Louie?' Then he added, 'Sonny, one more thing... Louie, didn't you say we needed the film for two screenings?' And, I got it right away.

In addition to running a gutsy program of exhibitions, talks, screenings and performances, it provides internships for curators, workshops for local high school students and educational programs to nearby towns.

In some ways it's more like traditional private equity or venture capital investing: It is available primarily to the well-off, it's riskier than the traditional stock-screening approach, and it has a potentially higher change-the-world payoff.

The over-produced mass of phytoplankton has a self-screening effect and it can be a significant factor in intensively manured and foddered ponds.

It would eliminate co-payments for screenings and preventive services, and it could improve the coordination of care they receive from different doctors.