Sentence examples for timetable mentioned from inspiring English sources

But in interviews this month with several ex-felons, not one remembered receiving such a paper, while they did remember being told that one of the privileges lost because of their convictions was the right to vote -- with no timetable mentioned for recovering that right.

A handsomely illustrated 1935 timetable (mentioning, as an aside, that "Tata Air Mail 'Planes are lubricated with Mobiloil") reveals that a letter from Karachi to Madras would leave on Monday between 6 and 6 30 a.m., pass through Ahmedabad four hours later and Bombay around lunchtime, spend the night in Hyderabad, and arrive at the Madras airport at 9 55 a.m. on Tuesday.

His new aspiration - "to raise average investment per pupil to today's private school level" is admirable and will play well among middle-class voters as well as Labour MPs disheartened by Mr Blair's education bill (even though no timetable was mentioned).

That puts the company ahead of the July timetable that Cook mentioned earlier.

Even mentioning "timetables" gets you branded as a cut-and-run peacenik.

It said it expected to release 2002 results the same day, but did not mention any timetable for restating 2000 earnings.

The minutes of the Federal Open Market Committee's (FOMC) 28-29 July meeting did not mention any timetable, but did state that most members believed that economic conditions were "approaching" those that would warrant a rate increase.

One participant mentioned that the schedule of the course is not suitable: "The timetable of the lecture is not suitable.

Table 3 shows the timetable for students in the fifth term of their college life, who are two grades higher than Class 1 students mentioned above.

Women we interviewed mentioned that the factory shift-work system prevented them attending the lectures, particularly if a lecture was timetabled during their leisure time.

And along these lines, as the president mentioned, my national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice, will be visiting in Moscow, the purpose of which is to lay out a specific timetable of discussions between our defense ministers and our foreign ministers.