Sentence examples for things commissioned from inspiring English sources

"Right now I've got a lot of people's attention, which is fantastic to get things commissioned.

"Just as we think, 'Wouldn't it be nice to spend more time at home with the horses?' we keep getting these bloody things commissioned and have to go and make them.

The largest agency in this program, the Works Progress Administration, brought a range of cultural events to Depression-weary citizens through the Federal Art Project — which among other things commissioned a huge number of posters, "to raise awareness and promote a wide range of programs, activities and behaviors that the Roosevelt administration believed would improve people's lives".

The New Zealand Government has responded to this call by, among other things, commissioning a report on the regulation of CCS.

The public pound would not stretch very far even if social care was the only thing commissioned and provided.

The hilariously bad portrait of the Duchess of Cambridge, the kind of thing commissioned by proud middle-class families all over the country, has managed to capture – perhaps even exaggerate – her sweet blandness.

But 36-year-old Hunt, like an increasing number of freelancers, prefers to do his own thing, commissioning an artist or a number of artists to produce work to his brief and selling the idea of the finished exhibition to a particular gallery.

The advantage is that the commissioning editor has a sense of what the story is in advance of the writer sitting down and writing it, and in a risk-averse business you can see why those things get commissioned.

One of the first things I commissioned when I became editor of New Humanist was an attempt open out the opposing positions within humanism about what should replace religion.

I turned up at my BBC interview determined to achieve two things: get commissioned, and let it be known that I did not want to write a narrative about Walter and racism, or Walter the war hero - but rather Walter, a turn-of-the-century black Briton, conscious of and challenged by all of the above.

A magazine's editor-in-chief looks at her table of contents as it is being formed through the month, moving things around, commissioning new items, deleting things and shifting others to greater prominence.