Sentence examples for since he presented from inspiring English sources

The plea for a tax increase from Mr. Edwards allowed the president to roll out an argument he has been making almost daily since he presented the American Jobs Act early this month and adopted the much more politically combative stance that he has taken on the road.

Returning to the New York Film Festival with a feature for the first time since he presented his debut work, Knife in the Water, at the very first festival in 1963, Polanski pries open the true nature of these characters in something of a companion piece to his previous New York-set film, "Rosemary's Baby".

Davies blamed former prime minister David Cameron, who had given a "no ifs, no buts" guarantee that there would not be a third runway at Heathrow, for the delay in the decision since he presented his report – claiming he was an "immovable object".

Ever since he presented an unusual update to the city's worsening budget outlook on Nov. 5, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg has been asking the Council to put an early end to a property tax cut of 7percentt set to expire at the end of June.

Rodchenko believed his works signalled the logical conclusion of painting, the end of painting, since he presented what he believed were the most basic colors paintings could be made out of.

Since he presents no evidence for that claim, I can only speculate that Abrams may have taken the total number of Syrian refugees (between 4.5 to 5 million, with another 6 million Syrians internally displaced) and assumed that Christians must be 10% of that total.

Since birth, he presented with bilateral cryptorchidism, hypotelorism, short limbs, pes cavus, and short stature.

He told Robinson, who he has known since 2012 when he presented her with the National Humanities Medal, that "one of the things that I don't get a chance to do as often as I'd like is just to have a conversation with somebody who I enjoy and I'm interested in … and so we had this idea that why don't I just have a conversation with somebody I really like and see how it turns out.

The $2 billion gap that Mr. Bloomberg must close in the fiscal year that begins July 1 is only a fraction of the size of the deficits he has had to wrestle down since he took office, and he presented a plan to do so without any of the deeply unpopular measures, from firehouse closings to tax increases, that he has called for before.

Yet what is most striking about Mr. Bush's repositioning in the nine weeks since the South Carolina primary, when he presented himself as an unflinching conservative, is that prominent fiscal and social conservatives -- many of whom have been outspoken about past nominees -- have been silent.

Since then, he presents a generalized hypotonia.