Sentence examples for through a schedule from inspiring English sources

"I don't think the players would have gone through a schedule like this [since] they were 14-year-olds at the national titles," he said.

But over a couple of weeks Mr. Longstreth burned through a schedule that seemed like both a dream come true and a dare.

ONE FEWER UNBEATEN No. 1 Alabama is the best team in the land, but it has not exactly been asked to prove it yet, rolling through a schedule laden with mediocrities.

Rarely in the haphazard world of horse racing, where luck and injuries are sometimes more significant than talent and where optimists usually learn hard lessons, has a horse progressed through a schedule so smoothly.

Months ahead of their first single, these preposterously young kids were pushed through a schedule that had them performing at two or three secondary schools across the country every day, and usually another two local clubs and gay nights, building that crucial early fanbase and getting them used to performing as a unit.

The PCPS is a universal community-based program to support parenting, during the first 18 months, and to promote protective adaptive systems in children through a schedule of quarterly office-based appointments, starting at 3 months of age.

Through a scheduling coincidence, television offered a weird dating-show hat trick last week.

Senator Daschle, the majority leader, said again today that he would force the Senate to work through a scheduled weeklong recess for the Fourth of July if it had not completed action on the patients' rights bill before then.

It is noteworthy that this computer program can be used either as an interactive process tool when individual record processing corresponds to the researcher's needs or, for processing a vast number of records without user supervision and even through a scheduled task.

Only one cancer was detected through a scheduled annual screening mammogram, and was clinically impalpable at the time of diagnosis.

In summary, both telomeres and rDNA induce cellular senescence, the former through a scheduled process and the latter by a sensory mechanism (Fig. 4).