Sentence examples for a time when further from inspiring English sources

This was at a time when further education staff were under attack from aggressive managers trying to destroy conditions of service.

In local government there is concern that mega-outsourcing cannot deliver the promised savings and efficiencies, leaves councillors powerless to control vital services and locks authorities into risky, long-term contracts at a time when further huge funding cuts are on the horizon.

UPDATE: Testcard.tv has now clarified its position, releasing a statement that the site was withdrawn by its owners pending a time when "further information is available in relation to the legal framework in which online tv aggregators such as testcard.tv operate".

This was a time when further efforts to promote modernisation of endoscopy services in England, through quality monitoring and accreditation of units was starting.

In the current milieu, this means the use of whatever clinical criteria under the law are appropriate at a time when further therapeutic interventions are medically ineffective, or are rejected by the patient, or his duly authorized medical surrogate.

All patients were at least 6 months post-stroke (mean 4 years, range 6 months to 11 years), at a time when further spontaneous recovery is likely to be negligible (Lendrem et al., 1985).

By that time, when further migrants could still be expected, there were 1,300 whoopers at Martin Mere, Lancashire and 2,300 at Welney, the East Anglian reserve of the WWT.

Surface saturation occurs because of a rising water table; ponding and overland flow occur at a time when no further soil moisture storage is available.

"The collectivity of the game, at a time when we further individualise ourselves on networks like Facebook, feels significant to me," he says.

2. Spending Just as problematic for both Labour and the Conservatives is making such an investment at a time when spending faces further squeezes, with the defence budget especially vulnerable.

But the intended audience will not be the voters of Britain, but the leaders of Europe, whom the prime minister must persuade of his honourable intentions at a time when relations are further strained by Iraq.