Sentence examples for together selected from inspiring English sources
He was the one the pair together selected to take over after they sacked Frank Rikjaard at Barcelona and who subsequently took Barcelona to the top of Europe.
As this music-hall opening suggests, Mr. McGovern and Gerry Dukes, who together selected the texts, have concentrated on the rich seams of humor in Beckett's writing, the mad cackle that echoes in even the grimmest passages.
In David Jones, a Fusilier at the Front, Anthony Hyne brought together selected pencil drawings and verse, and David Jones: The Maker Unmade by Jonathan Miles and Derek Shiel was a highly regarded illustrated biography.
Other plans include breakup of its businesses or lumping together selected portions into a listed entity.
In a subsequent step, SB and the author together selected 14 sibilants on an auditory basis and arranged them to a continuum from a clear starting point through 10 auditorily similarly sized steps to a clear [s] endpoint.
In our case, the half dozen of us traveling together selected Turin Castle, which can sleep 10-12 (to get a taste of the experience, click on the image below to take you to a gallery of additional photos).
The insurers and the bank would each select one panel member; those members would then together select a third.
Each side has nominated two of them, who will together select a fifth as a neutral tie-breaker.
This year's Provincetown Tennessee Williams Theater Festival, an annual event now in its 11th season, brought together select works from both playwrights, each of whom, as it happened, spent much time here, writing some of their best plays.
But some advisers to Mr. Bradley in New York and California, which together select nearly a fifth of the Democratic nominating delegates, are concerned that Mr. Bradley's decision to spend more time in Washington than in their states this week will hamper his ability to catch the vice president.
"It ought not be for the Government to decide [who is subject to pre-appointment hearings]." The Liberal Democrat MP Sir Alan Beith, who has been calling for MPs to have the power to veto certain public appointments as chair of the Liaison Committee, which brings together select committee leaders, said: "This is a helpful marker that has been put down by the defence committee.
