Sentence examples for by imminence from inspiring English sources

"What do they mean by imminence, what do they mean by due process or judicial process?

While I was in Beirut this month, the conspiratorial world view was in overdrive, driven by WikiLeaks and by the imminence of an indictment from an international tribunal investigating the 2005 assassination of the former prime minister Rafik Hariri: more on that later.

Auden and MacNeice's Letters from Iceland is haunted by the depression, by rapid technological change, and by the imminence of the second world war.

But commentators in the British news media said that the timing of the statement, and of the plan for troop reductions early in 2009, appeared to have been at least partly determined by the imminence of the visit to London this week by Senator Obama, who has said he would order most American troops withdrawn from Iraq over a 16-month period if he is elected president in November.

It may come to be seen as the moment at which European companies, famously fragmented in their individual domestic markets, at last embraced the pan-European idea heralded five years ago by the creation of the European Union's single market, and by the imminence now of a single currency.For all that, the striking feature of the six deals is how different they all are.

In her world, the minutiae of existence have been luminously magnified by the imminence of death.

Within the tsarist court, factions vie for influence, their rivalry given added intensity by the imminence of war and whether the country should side with France or Germany.

According to this view, what happened today may have been that Zahir, emotionally strained by the imminence of his return, had finally broken down and refused to leave.

It fails to integrate its supposed theme (the devaluation of human life by the imminence of universal death) at a structural or narratorial level.

His earliest memory, to which he is vividly returned by the imminence of death, is of being two years old, in 1944, when the Americans bombed the capital city.

British diplomats are still at the foothills of trying to discern thinking in the main capitals of Europe and some of this intelligence gathering is hampered by the imminence of elections in France and Germany next year.