Sentence examples for deadlines beyond which from inspiring English sources

He appeared to be responding to a weekend statement by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton that the United States was "not setting deadlines" beyond which it would turn to a military solution.

He was apparently responding to a weekend statement by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton that the United States was "not setting deadlines" beyond which it would turn to a military solution.

Ernie Els suggested the introduction of a deadline beyond which golfers could not be disqualified from a tournament.

In a season, there is a trading deadline beyond which a team has to go with the team in place.

Let me see if I have this straight: The Florida Supreme Court reverses a lower court decision that the Florida secretary of state was justified in enforcing a deadline beyond which votes wouldn't count and then proceeds to set a deadline beyond which votes don't count.

Otherwise, they said, Florida's six million voters might be shut out of the presidential election as Mr. Gore's challenge dragged on, approaching the Dec. 12 deadline beyond which a state's electors are no longer immunized from Congressional challenge.

Horizon is also less than three months away from the self-imposed deadline beyond which it will not commit any more funding without a financial support package from the government.

In the meantime, Delphi said Appaloosa, the lead investor in the $2.55 billion commitment, had agreed to extend the first deadline beyond which it could pull out of the investment deal if other financing is not in place to April 5 from March 31.

Such time-critical applications usually impose a deadline on the packet reception, i.e., beyond which, the packet is useless or invalid to the users.

With all this pressure on Schwartz, perhaps the best way to view the situation is to determine a so-called Failsafe deadline, so described as the point in time beyond which nuclear bombers can not turn back from their missions.

The latest deadline marks the end of a 30-day grace period beyond which the latest instalment was due to the creditors who restructured in 2005 and 2010, also known as exchange bondholders.