Sentence examples for at some indefinite point from inspiring English sources

Will some people read a frustrating subtext in that moral – "Comedians should censor themselves online now lest they incur complaints at some indefinite point in the future"?

To scoop up everyone's data on the off chance that at some indefinite point in the future some of us will fall under suspicion, or for the purpose of a "trawling expedition" to find potential suspects, is the 21st-century equivalent of planting cameras and microphones in every family home.

AT SOME point, surely, businesses will learn.

At issue is when, exactly, and how, the devolution of policing and justice (McGuinness, almost robotic in his concentration, says it all as one word – "thetransferofpowerofpolicingandjustice") as promised in the St Andrew's agreement, is to occur: before Christmas, according to Sinn Féin, or at an indefinite point after, according to the DUP, who have been employing various foot-dragging tactics.

The experts emphasized that no one should take Cipro or any other antibiotic out of fear that they might be exposed to anthrax at some indefinite future time.

Since Marek's death in 1971, the handwritten notes have been in the possession of his wife, who has promised a thorough investigation at some indefinite later date.

Research comes at some later point.

The crunch point is that indefinite population growth is physically impossible on a finite planet – it will certainly stop at some point.

WASHINGTON — "At some point".

At some point.

Rodriguez and Jeter will spend the indefinite future together, pursuing more milestones on the same side of the infield — homers for Rodriguez, hits for Jeter, who should notch No. 3,000 at some point next season.