Sentence examples for second day of operation from inspiring English sources

It was the company's second day of operation since a panel of state appellate judges on Monday rebuffed city and state efforts to sideline the buses while regulators try to shut down the company.

I knew Caroline was keen to go skating on the special Christmas rinks at London's Somerset House or Kew Gardens; I knew no previous suitor had taken her to the Eiffel's rink because it only opened last week, and our date was for its second day of operation; and I knew a nice little hotel where - quel dommage - the only rooms left were doubles.

Yesterday, hundreds of UK troops, together with Afghan army units, were in the second day of Operation Tor Shezada, attempting to push Taliban insurgents out of a stronghold in southern Afghanistan.

But the most important aspect of the agency will be its power to investigate child welfare facilities, and sue state agencies, and Mr. Ryan said that he and his staff members spent nights and weekends preparing for Wednesday, their second day of operations, because they wanted to set an aggressive tone.

As such, the business was unstable from almost the first day of operation.

The £350,000 Liquid Box Office crashed on its first day of operation, causing sales to be suspended for a week.

But on April 17, the first day of operation, only one of every eight attempts resulted in a successful search of the database.

Shelby's gained positive reviews and Mr. Salonia got the experience of building a reputation from the first day of operation.

New Jersey Transit officials had said they expected 14,400 trips aboard the line on its first day of operation April 15 and 18,400 trips by the end of the year.

The site has already attracted considerable attention, logging 4,652 visits and 6,152 page views on Wednesday, its first day of operation, nearly as many as the old site recorded for the entire month of May.

Scientists around the world are inching toward the development of a fully functioning quantum computer, a new type of machine that would, on its first day of operation, be capable of cracking the Internet's most widely used codes.