Sentence examples for charging will come from inspiring English sources

Continuous wireless charging will come eventually — there's no doubt about that.

"The charges will come that it is weakening," he said.

The charge will come into effect in autumn 2015, after the next general election, and will bring England into line with other parts of the UK.

Yet in Scotland, which has yet to introduce a tax at the point of sale (a 5p charge will come into effect this October), only 70% agree with the statement.

The new charges will come into effect in April 2015.

The validity of the charges will come down to whether Buss' admiration of the Columbine Shooters and use of the phrase "one shot at a time" constitutes a threat or not.

The short statement Groupon has filed with the SEC notes that between $22 million and $24 million of the charges will come in Q3 2015, and that the full restructure should be completed by September 2016.

Although scrubbing the cleaning charge will come as welcome news to customers, it's unclear whether the industry will follow the same route.

"Everything seems to indicate that the next person in charge will come to power the same way as the current dictator, by inheritance, like in a monarchy.

The ring is wirelessly charged and will come with inserts to fit the ring to the wearer's finger.

The largest portion of the charge, $350 million, will come from P.& G.'s paper products business, where the company will reduce its production capacity outside of North America and Europe.