Sentence examples for stands for the third from inspiring English sources

The 0-0 restandstands for the third qualifying round, first-leg match in Turkey last week.

José Mourinho is facing a third touchline ban in little more than a year after being sent to the stands for the third time in 20 Premier League matches during Manchester United's 1-1 drawithth West Ham United at Old Trafford on Sunday.

The bad news is that some competitors may be squeezed out by the eventual adoption of wireless standards currently being developed by the industry through a global project called 3G, which stands for the third generation of cellular it hopes to create.

With Crescenta Valley's junior varsity squad in the stands for the third game, and canceling out Burroughs' crowd, the Falcons ignored the scoreboard and played with high energy, resulting in scoring more than in the previous two games.

Another project, called TerMITes (which stands for the third-generation of MIT Environmental Sensors), deploys small sensors to schools in Andorra's capital so students can learn how to measure energy consumption in their buildings and invent strategies to reduce it, while collecting building-efficiency data for CityScope.

Ms Merkel stands for the second approach, though many in her party prefer the first.

For an arbitrary selfadjoint nonnegative operator A we consider the semigroup etL=Γ(e−tA) on Lp, where Γ stands for the second quantization operator.

And then - that's better - he deposits the next ball into the stands for the first six.

Ms Merkel, in both her person and her programme, stands for the second approach, but many in the party prefer the first.

Atlético's response drew chants from the stands for the first time and the second half started differently, even if they were almost caught on the counter.

An acrostic is a phrase or sentence in which the first letter of each word stands for the first letter in a list of words to be remembered.