Sentence examples for departed at once from inspiring English sources

For Spieth, they both departed at once, leaving him muttering to himself, gesturing in confusion toward caddie Michael Greller and nervously flexing his suddenly hostile clubs in his hands, again and again.

What helps make "The Departed" at once a success and a relief isn't that the director of "Kundun," Mr. Scorsese's deeply felt film about the Dalai Lama, is back on the mean streets where he belongs; what's at stake here is the film and the filmmaking, not the director's epic importance.

The law Lords are apparently hoping to decide the appeal this week, and if they rule in General Pinochet's favor he could depart at once.

If the Law Lords rule in the general's favor he could depart at once, and separate moves by Chilean exiles in Europe and other European Governments that are seeking his extradition to Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Sweden and Switzerland would most likely fail.

At one point General [later Field Marshal] Bernard Montgomery ordered him to depart at once and come on leave to Cairo, but received a telegram saying he had misunderstood, and that Major Leigh Fermor was enjoying himself enormously and did not want any leave.

TO prepare for the biggest traffic jam — Sunday night, when all those private jets try to depart at once — NetJets, Swift Aviation and several others are planning to set up reception centers and lounges to entertain private-jet passengers experiencing long waits.

Mallet respectfully told him that the Government had asked them to depart at once.

Delaying no longer than the early morning watch,81 he at once departed at top speed, expecting to be pursued by the barbarians.

Most bigger ships departed at 6pm at the latest.

William of Ockham, for instance, held that if the form of corporeity were not distinct from the intellective soul and were not essentially present in the human being both during his life and after the intellective soul departs at death, then once a saint had died it would be false to say that the body that remains is the body that saint ever had.

George Packer describes Steavenson's reportage as "at once a disturbing evocation of the world of the departed regime and a moral investigation into personal guilt for collective evil".