Sentence examples for until representatives from inspiring English sources

But because producing the series and uploading it to the Web might not have found a mass audience, no matter how good it was, the idea languished for about a year, until representatives from "Touch," then in development, approached AT&T about product-placement opportunities.

The group said it would not stop the attack until representatives from Pokemon Go contacted them.

They administered Jaffa until representatives of the director of Occupied Enemy Territory arrived.

The allocation was not revealed to staff at either of the paired practices until representatives from both had completed the pre-trial requirements (questionnaire, audit, education session).

It seems likely that the question of downy mildew monophyly cannot be resolved until representatives from all major clades of downy mildews and Phytophthora, especially of Phytophthora clades inferred to be closely related to downy mildews [ 22], have been sequenced.

That was the deal until Representative Duncan Hunter came along.

And in 1982, he was considered the front-runner in the Senate primary until Representative Millicent Fenwick entered the race and defeated him.

Mr. Doria, Mr. Janiszewski and other Hudson County officials were ready to endorse Mr. Torricelli last Thursday, several officials said, until Representative Menendez asked them to wait until after the weekend.

Variations of the amendment were presented to every session of Congress between 1923 and 1970, mostly remaining in committee until Representative Martha Griffiths, a Democrat from Michigan, was able to push it before Congress for debate in 1970.

Like his rivals, he essentially kept out of Missouri until Representative Richard A. Gephardt withdrew from the race last week, and his trip to South Carolina Thursday and Friday will be his first since September.

As Bill Finley noted in The Times on Monday, the horse-racing industry seemed unconcerned about the potential damage from steroids and other drugs until Representative Edward Whitfield, a Republican from Kentucky, and other politicians began threatening changes in the law that allowed the simulcasting of races for off-track betting.