Sentence examples for cannot make further from inspiring English sources
If both sides in a conflict conclude that they cannot make further gains by fighting, then observers can increase mutual confidence in a ceasefire and reduce the likelihood of misunderstandings or miscommunications leading to violence.
A signing ceremony on Monday morning attended by Ryan C. Crocker, the American ambassador, and Hoshyar Zebari, the Iraqi foreign minister, marked the end of the negotiations, which took almost a year; members of Parliament cannot make further changes to what is now an international agreement.
Until then, CUPE cannot make further comments to the media".
If Portia cannot make further contact, all types of prey usually recover, making sluggish movements several minutes after the stabbing but often starting normal movement only after an hour.
Finally, we cannot make further statements about possible bias in our student population because we do not know the perceptions of students who choose not to participate in the study.
To navigate back to the Survey Options page click Back on the edit questions page, or click on Survey Options on the bread crumbs at the top of the page: It is always worth previewing your survey to make sure all is in order before you launch it because you cannot make further edits after launching.
He would not be more specific; his attorney, Kevin T. Kearon, said the county made an application to "seal the records of the case in its entirety" and that they cannot make any further comment.
In a further statement, the local authority said: "It is the council's policy and practice not to comment on individual employment matters and therefore we cannot make any further comment".
A statement from Crawley read: "Regarding the unfortunate events which took place at yesterday's game at Bradford City after the final whistle was blown, Crawley Town cannot make any further comment until the club has had the opportunity to view the video footage in detail".
"The lawsuit involving this tragic incident is under review -- I cannot make any further comment," Nick Paolucci, press secretary at the New York City Law Department, told HuffPost in a statement.
