Sentence examples for under the promotion from inspiring English sources
The reason: under the promotion policy the board adopted last year, students could be promoted even if they failed the end-of-summer tests, as long as their teachers judged them ready.
Under the promotion, all second-class small parcels weighing up to 2kg will cost the same, £2.80.
They submitted a request under the Promotion of Access to Information Act, which gives the presidency 30 days to respond.
(Discover cardholders earn up to 1 percent cash back automatically; they can earn 2 percent, on up to $250 in purchases, under the promotion).
So far, the dealership has sold 40 vehicles under the promotion, which promises customers a free Dodge Ram, Dodge Caliber or PT Cruiser if they buy a 2008 Ram.
These catalysts were evaluated in the selective hydrogenolysis of biomass-derived xylitol to ethylene glycol and propylene glycol under the promotion of Ca(OH 2 base.
They appear under the Promotions tab, and closely resemble actual e-mails; faint text in the subject line that says "Ad" is the only indication of what they are.
Analysts credit the service's depth of editorial coverage through reviews and genre guides - it has six full-time editors and about 140 contributing writers - and its promotion of under-the-radar music in helping it to attract and retain customers.
Toy tie-ins to PG-13 movies, which caution that violent material may be "inappropriate" for children under 13, broaden the promotion of those films to children as young as 4. The main company that gathers marketing information for major movie studios is National Research Group of Los Angeles.
Under these circumstances, the promotion of entrepreneurship is no longer dependent on the cultural traits, which presents 'entrepreneurial maturity', but on the transaction and economic institutions characteristics.
Consider, for example, an Aristotelian, Kantian, and Millian individually deliberating over whether a particular action or object is good, their respective deliberation and use of 'This is good' guided, as they would be, by their beliefs about whether the action or object under discussion exemplifies the promotion of a teleological end, a Good Will, or pleasure respectively.
