Sentence examples for yes, introduced from inspiring English sources

I grew up in close proximity to dogs, but the first time I ever heard of a Jack Russell or laid eyes on one was in 1965, when an old Boston friend of mine, Kornie Parson (yes), introduced me to a delightfully waggling football he'd just picked up on a business trip to England.

Just as I put my cup down, a gentleman approached the table and asked if I was Carole Krechman, saying yes he introduced himself as Hans from Phunware.

Ah yes, Google Glass, introduced as the future of personal computing as the first wearable piece of technology to integrate the online world and the physical world.

Procter & Gamble is betting that the answer is yes by introducing a multigrain version of its popular snack-in-a-canister, Pringles.

Into this rather dismal scenario, the yes campaign introduces the hope of new economic thinking and the prospect of Scandinavian welfare models.

Oh, yes, people introduce me as Bridget all the time.

The network, known as YES, is to be introduced in March.

The modified yes-no task was introduced by a screen with the instruction: "Have you seen this face before?" Press: 1 = yes, 2 = no.

He also raised comparisons with Obama, introducing "yes we will" as a new slogan in contrast to the president's "yes we can".

There are also new crew members on board, including Alice Eve as Dr Carol Marcus – yes, the Dr Carol Marcus introduced in 1982's Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan as Kirk's former squeeze, a genetics expert whose studies eventually led to the creation of Project Genesis in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock.

Qype also has been looking at ways of diversifying its model, by introducing (yes) daily deals in the form of QypeDeals.