Sentence examples for which sat for from inspiring English sources

I noticed which ones were snapped up quickly and which sat for too long.

The Mahon tribunal, which sat for more than 15 years, has shamed a series of senior figures in Fianna Fáil, once considered the dominant party in Irish politics.

The England international was also fined £300 by a Rugby Football League independent disciplinary tribunal which sat for almost four hours in Leeds.

Zuma immediately announced a judicial commission of inquiry which sat for 293 days and heard evidence including claims police planted weapons on some of the dead bodies to fit a false narrative.

Conservative MP Julian Brazier and Labour's David Crausby, a former member the HS2 select committee, which sat for almost 100 days over eight months taking evidence from up to 40 petitioners a day.

But the reading is easy, and the sales will no doubt be gratifying, although it will be hard for this second book to emulate the first, which sat for four years on the New York Times bestseller list.For tourists, Venice is a dazzling monument to the past, especially to the economic power and artistic patronage of the Renaissance.

"We are stuck between the Americans and our people," Mr. Dari said of the council, which sits, for no salary, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily.

The Assembly, which sits for eight years, is widely expected to pick the next Supreme Leader, almost certainly from among its own members.

A small amount of vinegar that contains a viscous bacteria culture, known as a mother, starts fermentation in the casks, which sit for three weeks at 82 degrees.

Michelle Bachelet said the 57th meeting of the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW), which sits for two weeks in New York from today, should send a clear message that custom and tradition could not stand in the way of progress.

REUTERS   From Fixer-Upper to Business Incubator  |  The old Town Hall in Stamford, Conn., which sat unused for 25 years, has been transformed into a space for the Stamford Innovation Center, a project intended to nurture aspiring entrepreneurs, The New York Times reports.