Sentence examples for bore immediately from inspiring English sources

The plug now fails dramatically, opening its entire bore immediately.

Its leader, Sir Albert Bore, was chided by Heseltine, "You are not going to stand for this are you?" Bore immediately began talks with his own Midlands neighbours.

Western experts said the progress appeared to be more symbolic than substantive and did not bear immediately on whether Iran could accelerate its efforts at enriching uranium, which can fuel either reactors or atom bombs.

Governments are unwilling to force an immediate conversion of foreign-currency loans into local currencies, because that would crystallise paper losses that would then have to be borne immediately by either banks or borrowers.

On the wider global-trade agenda, Australia will continue to press for a successful conclusion to the Doha round an outcome that is critical to building a stronger and fairer global economy.The fruits of the progress that we make in 2009 will not be borne immediately.

Thus, suppressing adult neurogenesis for at least 4 weeks combined with a reconstitution period of 4 more weeks ensured that most of the cells borne immediately before onset of TMZ treatment would have been already used or eliminated by apoptosis.

In contrast to rehabilitation of patients with cemented stems, for which full weight can be borne immediately, weightbearing on the tibial Compress® implant was withheld for 3 months postoperatively, after which time weightbearing was advanced at a rate of 25% of body weight per week.

This effort bore fruit immediately, as consumption of mobile content among these subscribers is significantly higher than average.

stainless steel bore [14] immediately after animals died of Mev intoxication or as soon as spontaneous circulation returned to baseline after Mev-induced cardiac arrest.

A gust of wind blew the cap of a camera lens out of the vehicle, and the bears immediately came over to investigate.

And the Google teddy bear immediately attracted attention from the BBC as a "creepy internet toy" and comparisons to the "super" teddy bear in AI, the Steven Spielberg film from 2001.