Sentence examples for In the imminence from inspiring English sources

Not everyone, though, concurs with his appraisal of technological progress, and his belief in the imminence of immortality.

By the end of February, Jews across the country believed in the imminence of a pogrom that would murder thousands of them and exile the survivors to concentration camps in the Soviet Far East.

Or did he believe, on the basis of the intelligence reports and his discussions with President Bush, in the imminence and danger of the threat as passionately and sincerely as he claimed at the time?

Cargo cult, any of the religious movements chiefly, but not solely, in Melanesia that exhibit belief in the imminence of a new age of blessing, to be initiated by the arrival of a special "cargo" of goods from supernatural sources based on the observation by local residents of the delivery of supplies to colonial officials.

Confronted by a journalist on TV, he was compelled to weakly acknowledge that "dictatorship is never the best" solution, but he only doubled down on Mourão's dark suggestion, saying that the armed forces had the constitutional authority to "intervene" when the country finds itself "in the imminence of chaos".

Ethical problems about end-of-life medicine include a variety of issues approached in different ways by physicians and, more recently, special emphasis to this kind of ethical issues and possible answers has done by Italian National Ethical Committee in the issue named "Deep and continuous palliative sedation in the imminence of Death" (January, 2016).

The book comes in tandem with Sacks's moving statement in the New York Times in February about the imminence of his death.

Another senior Pentagon official said there would be no declaration of the reduction in the air campaign, and certainly no formal suspension of the attacks, as some leaders in the region had sought in view of the imminence of Ramadan.

There are good reasons to believe that French failure in Santo Domingo, the imminence of renewed war with Great Britain, and financial stringencies may all have prompted Napoleon in 1803 to offer for sale to the United States the entire Louisiana Territory.

And in honor of the imminence of All Hallow's Eve, a New Yorker's favorite holiday, I would like to enumerate the forms and content of theater that means to terrify.

I had already informed my father-in-law, whose suit I was wearing (a suit, he told me, that had brushed against the sleeve of Robert Kennedy on a hotel stairway in Cleveland), of the imminence of the portrait.