Sentence examples for season generated from inspiring English sources
Their $200-million-plus payroll last season generated a $26.9 million luxury-tax bill, the highest in baseball.
The Nets' league-record 18th consecutive loss to start the season generated a 0.44 rating (or 32,971 local TV households) on Wednesday, far from the sort of viewership expected for a history-making event.
And the show's final season generated more think pieces than viewers.
He, for one, is calling it for Jon Hamm (sort of: "No member of 'Mad Men's' impeccable ensemble has ever won an Emmy. And the show's final season generated more think pieces than viewers. So if, say, Kevin Spacey's name is read, don't be shocked. (Be angry. But don't be shocked).
While gamekeepers insist the countryside depends on the vast sums the season generates, conservationists argue that pre-season practices – including the illegal persecution of hen harriers to up grouse numbers – are destroying moorland ecosystems.
"In an era when clubs are becoming increasingly competitive and the salary cap is being raised significantly, a 30,000 attendance at a game like this once a season generates a significant increase in revenue.
Jupiter Research estimates that shoppers will spend $32 billion online this holiday season, generating 7percentt of all holiday merchandise sales; this is an 18percentt increase over last year's $27 billion in online holiday sales.
Ms. Stoeckel said that visitors from New York — "the No. 1 feeder market for Scottsdale during winter season" — generate an average daily revenue of $350 on hotel property alone and stay for an average of 3.3 nights.
In this context, why do the most intense dry season generate the lowest carbon losses?
High ambient temperature in Egypt during the summer season generates a status of stress and evokes a combination of behavioral, biochemical, and physiological changes (Faisal, Abdel-Fattah, El-Hommosany, Abdel-Gawad, & Ali, 2008).
The Rockets ranked fourth in the NBA in offensive rebounding percentage this season, generating a barrage of second-chance opportunities.
