Sentence examples for the time subsequently from inspiring English sources

Cameron, the Conservative opposition leader at the time, subsequently appointed Coulson as his director of communications.

This prospect – widely accepted at the time — subsequently led the prestigious Council of Graduate Medical Education to recommend in its report of 1996 that "that the number of physicians entering residency be reduced from 140 percent to 110 percent of the number of graduates of allopathic and osteopathic medical schools in the United States in 1993".

However, the time subsequently spent in processing the images has not decreased as much, so that the outcome of a successful synchrotron imaging run often takes weeks or even months to be transformed into scientific results.

Although no record exists of this effort, and most of the owners at the time subsequently denied it, Happy Chandler, the commissioner of baseball at the time and a former governor of Kentucky, would later confirm that the owners had condemned Rickey by a 15--1 vote.

The Times subsequently editorialized that the words of Lincoln's message "will echo round the globe.

The Times subsequently learned from the photographer that the rifle belonged to the owner of a home in Pakistan where the interview took place, and that the Taliban tactician had held the weapon only for the purpose of the photograph.

Last year, the league cited a study that seemed to attribute a decline in youth concussions to Heads Up, but the Times subsequently obtained a copy of the study and discovered that the initiative "showed no demonstrable effect on concussions".

'I've talked to Mark, I know the circumstance, and given what I know, it's much ado about nothing.'" The Times subsequently issued this statement, which seemed to admit that the "optics" were, in fact, more or less what they looked like: "Last August, Maureen Dowd asked Mark Mazzetti to help check a fact for her column.

Quoting "several people who have spoken to Mr Biden or his closest advisers", the Times subsequently reported: "Mr Biden's advisers have started to reach out to Democratic leaders and donors who have not yet committed to Mrs Clinton or who have grown concerned about what they see as her increasingly visible vulnerabilities as a candidate".

The Times subsequently obtained the report from an individual close to the project.

The Times subsequently wrote that Trump Jr. had been promised some dirt on Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.