Sentence examples for sought recommendations from inspiring English sources
President Dwight D. Eisenhower first sought recommendations from the association in 1953 to help him resist pressure to use the bench for patronage appointments.
Through the city's PlaNYC Schoolyards to Playgrounds program to open schoolyards to the wider public during nonschool hours, Mr. Llinas sought recommendations from the students and from Rick Bockowski,construction project manager for the city's parks department.
I also sought recommendations from Tom Samiljan, editorial director of Major League Gaming, who picked N.O.V.A. 2. ($7 on Android and Apple, with an HD version for iPad), a first-person shooter with stunning graphics and exceptional game controls.
Martoma had discovered the mistake before being confronted by the registrar, he insisted, and had sent e-mails to the secretaries of two professors from whom he had sought recommendations, asking them not to send the letters, "as I am no longer looking for a clerkship".
The USDA, at the behest of Congress, sought recommendations from the Institute of Medicine on how to bring school food standards into alignment with the Dietary Guidelines for Americans.
The original plan, which was approved without discussion, sought recommendations from city staff on whether it was feasible to use Altrium Partners on a "sole source basis" to come up with economically and socially beneficial ways to use city property.
Businesses should also seek recommendations from other entrepreneurs and companies that have successfully created apps before deciding who to hire.
I rented from two online DVD stores, Netflix.com and DVDovernight.com, which I chose after seeking recommendations from DVD reviewers and DVD newsletter editors.
Brass Craft, a plumbing-product packaging and distribution plant in Brownstown, Mich., seeks recommendations from its 175 workers, says Ron Roman, human resource manager for the plant, a Masco unit.
Edhem Eldem, a historian at Bogazici University in Istanbul, has criticized the government for undertaking large-scale development projects without seeking recommendations from the public.
Financial firms often turn to these specialists in periods of crisis, seeking recommendations on deep and wide-ranging cuts to bolster revenue and eliminate unnecessary expenses.
