Sentence examples similar to a more imminent deadline from inspiring English sources

A more imminent battleground is tax.

He has a more imminent problem on his hands.

The defence secretary, Donald Rumsfeld, wants Mr Bush to set a clear and imminent deadline.

And, whereas in the period up to last October there was a clear and imminent deadline that all sides felt under pressure to meet, both the Turks and the EU know that the current membership negotiations are likely to go on for ten years or more.

"When you're 77, by the way, that's something that's a little more imminent".

It means the US government is still facing an imminent deadline to avert a shutdown of federal services.

Renewing the program does face an imminent deadline — even if it's a bureaucratic one.

Some expect a slight slowdown in the early months of 2014, when shoppers don't face an imminent deadline for purchasing coverage.

The UK's tax authority has made a final appeal to contractors facing the controversial loan charge to settle ahead of an imminent deadline.

Most health policy experts would expect enrollment to level off, or even fall, in January and February, when shoppers aren't facing an imminent deadline.

They faced an imminent deadline: previews would be held on Friday and Saturday before the formal Sunday opening of "Greater New York 2010," the center's every-five-year survey of contemporary art in the New York area.