Sentence examples for that began accepting from inspiring English sources
In another neighborhood, residents are up in arms over a municipal landfill that began accepting drill cuttings from hydrofracking in Pennsylvania last year.
People eager to block telemarketing calls overwhelmed a government Web site that began accepting phone numbers yesterday for a national do-not-call registry.
And investing in Google, the popular Internet search engine that began accepting bids Friday in an unorthodox auction to sell its shares to the public, was a potentially perilous first step for a self-described "babe in the woods".
Access to PlayStation.com, a Web site that began accepting advance orders for the new machine at midnight, was blocked for roughly two hours by a surge in hits, and the site had continued difficulties throughout the day, said Ken Kutaragi, head of Sony's PlayStation business.
They blame this, among other concerns, for damming the anticipated flood of applicants at INS processing centers that began accepting amnesty applications May 5.
A camera crew was waiting in the living room of the penthouse, 60 stories up, to tape him for a new promotional video designed to move apartments at the building, a glass-and-steel behemoth that begins accepting tenants next month.
Fox also announced that it was passing on comedy pilots "Sober Companion," starring Nick Frost as an attorney who is an addict and is assigned a sober escort to keep him straight, and "Cabot College," about a women's college that begins accepting men for the first time.
But it was only after Gupta stepped down from the helm of McKinsey, with newfound time on his hands, that he began accepting Rajaratnam's lunch invitations.
Carriers have known about Google Voice for a long time, but it wasn't until recently that it began accepting new users, and there has still been some hassle associated with actually using the service.
The D-Plan was instituted in the early 1970s at the same time that Dartmouth began accepting female undergraduates.
Just around the time that Mr. Schenker began accepting that something ought to change, a business contact introduced him to Stephen P. Gullo, a New York psychologist who specializes in trying to help his clients alter their devour-it-all patterns.
