Sentence examples for sponsored records from inspiring English sources
Given that most countries' immunization cards have not been overhauled in 40 years, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation sponsored Records for Life, a contest to redesign the card in order to better meet the needs of providers and caregivers.
It's hard to pick a favorite release from a label like Aus, which has sponsored records helmed by the likes of Joy Orbison, Komon, Leon Vynehall, SCB, Sei A, Appleblim, Ramadanman, and many other pillars of contemporary dance nirvana but Midland's "Pitch Drift" is definitely up there.
sponsored the records release law, said in a statement Thursday to The Post: "It was my intention that all documents be released in unredacted form except for in the most rare, exceptional circumstances involving current and continuing national security concerns". Trump had been lobbied to withhold some of the files by CIA Director Mike Pompeo, according to Trump confidant Roger Stone.
This primary role will be defined as the lead principal investigator, based on Office of Sponsored Programs and sponsor records.
Archive/Manuscript — 10 linear ft. These records pertain largely to the administration of the Center and include correspondence of the Directors, contracts and legal records from the agreement with Boys' Town, annual reports, financial records, sponsored project files, and miscellaneous records.
Legislator pages include bills sponsored, voting record, and media clips.
Online music services sponsored by record companies do not violate antitrust laws, the Justice Department said yesterday.
Held on March 15th and 16th, the event sponsored a record 16 posters.
Private events and parties, sponsored by record labels, music bloggers, and radio stations, are held throughout Austin as showcases for specific artists.
Sometimes we skip over performances directly sponsored by record labels, since they blur the line between public events and industry promotions.
— Russell Platt Sometimes we skip over performances directly sponsored by record labels, since they blur the line between public events and industry promotions.
