Sentence examples for which it opened from inspiring English sources

It placed on top in 47 of the 50 markets in which it opened; its strongest openings were the United Kingdom with $19.3 million, Germany with $12.4 million, South Korea with $8.5 million, Australia with $7.3 million, and China with $5.5 million.

Its productions of "Giselle," "Swan Lake" and "Nutcracker" — all flawed anyway — are more than 20 years old; her 2005 "Sleeping Beauty" tries lamely to reproduce the 1946 production with which it opened its regime at Covent Garden in 1946.

Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, who led the Reform movement of American Judaism through 23 years of growth in which it opened its congregations to unaffiliated Jews, non-Jews and those born of intermarriage, and made room in its pulpits for women and gays, died early yesterday at his home in Westport, Conn.

Last year, China's State Administration of Science, Technology, and Industry for National Defense, issued a statement in which it opened its space program up to the private sector in an effort to create new technologies and offset financial costs.

For this reason, the company provides a final, brief stage of training in academies of its own, which it opened in 2009 in the US and in 2011 in Spain.

The company is selling "Bossypants" as a Google e-book for $12.99 in its online bookstore, which it opened in December.

This indicates that an enterprise's internal capabilities always determine the extent to which it opens up its innovation system and that enterprises with higher R&D capabilities are more receptive to external resources (Zhou and Wu 2010).

McCreesh, meanwhile, was alive to the score's every emotional shift, from the grand ceremonials with which it opens to the shattering grief at its close.

I hadn't seen "North Star" (1978) in at least 18 years, yet two of its scenes — the fluidly changing groupings with which it opens and the accelerating, increasingly spasm-driven gestures of the female solo — had stayed with me.

It hurts, not helps, the community in which it opens".

Not so, however, the long, dramatic solo and duet with which it opens.