Sentence examples for all too imminent from inspiring English sources

A nuclear war was all too imminent – a war that might "destroy the Northern Hemisphere", President Eisenhower had warned.

But he carries on time-travelling, sometimes leaving his wife wildly in the lurch, zipping off into the future, meeting his only child and seeing his own all-too-imminent end.

Countrywide seems to envision a loan-by-loan process, however, which would be too slow to keep up with imminent defaults and could all too easily result in inconsistent treatment of borrowers.

ALL too often discussions about climate change turn into slanging matches between those who think the apocalypse is imminent, and those who believe that global warming is a preposterous scare story.

In Touby, for example, we did not require the statute to decree how “imminent” was too imminent, or how “necessary” was necessary enough, or even–most relevant here–how “hazardous” was too hazardous.

In Touby, for example, we did not require the statute to decree how "imminent" was too imminent, or how "necessary" was necessary enough, or even most relevant here—how "hazardous" was too hazardous.

In fact, doing so could backfire — provided you set your sights on skills that are too challenging or deadlines that are too imminent.

In the village of Liangzhuang in Hebei Province, the farmers were all too aware of the imminent party congress as they labored in their fields recently, preparing the ground for planting next spring.

After months of waiting and worry the prospect of imminent attack was here, all too suddenly, and horribly real.

In the all-too-likely event that firms would get too big to fail anyway, he called for new government powers to seize and restructure them, if failure seemed imminent.

Yet Mr. Smith is all too aware of his wife's mounting disapproval of his routine and suspects that a laptop-in-bed ban could be imminent.