Sentence examples for away when it does from inspiring English sources
That of course worries Pakistan, which in any event fears what it sees as a history of fickleness from its American ally, turning away when it does not need Pakistan's help in a war in Afghanistan.
When the film works — scenes of Boston street life frequently rise to the level of pavement poetry — it can take your breath away; when it doesn't, you'll wish its maker had given as much thought to plot and characterization as to framing and camera movement.
And the fact that the heroine walks away when it does become "abusive" doesn't make it OK.
He acknowledges that daily writing requires enormous stamina, and the ego strength to throw pages and perhaps days of work away when it doesn't meet his standards.
Obviously it's not going to happen right away, but when it does, can the N.F.L. discipline players for possession, or will they change the rules for Seahawks and Broncos players.
"That gap," Dr. Kurzweil continued, "is going to go away, and when it does, then machines can combine the subtlety and pattern-recognition strengths with the other natural advantages they already have, and that will be a very formidable combination".
That's because the artificial intelligence needed to simulate interesting, emotionally resonant human conversations is still quite a few years away, but when it does arrive, the really interesting stuff will happen when that enhanced intelligence meets the other incoming revolution: augmented reality.
The refusal of major members to surrender their veto power over taxation, social welfare and other sensitive matters led Romano Prodi, the European Commission president, to complain that those who see Europe "merely as a clearing house to approach when necessary and to stay away from when it does not suit them" are cheating future generations.
More often than one might at first realize, the gentility of his style falls away altogether, and when it does, it reveals the frank and sometimes grim man who was always standing behind it and was perhaps using civility of expression in part to make more emphatic the awful shocks that -- since his own mother's death when he was a child -- he knew lie in wait for almost all of us.
Unfortunately, the same governments that elect these officials regularly treat the court as a political football embracing it when it suits their interests, bargaining it away for other aims when it doesn't.
Rather than try and work out why this happens (maybe the way the government talks about refugees has something to do with it), George wants to take away their right to complain when it does.
