Sentence examples for dormant now from inspiring English sources

Unlike during the Depression, a private market for mortgages does exist (albeit, it is dormant now).

Potrillo is considered dormant now, with its last volcanic activity occurring about 20,000 years ago.

"Silent Barrage," as it is called, is dormant now, the connection to the neurons having been turned off.

By contrast, the Pakistani caucus, never had more than a dozen or so members, and is largely dormant now.

Although the bill is dormant now, sidetracked by a Republican revolt against that party's leadership in the State House, Mr. James and other supporters of a Newark arena were upbeat in their public assessment of the situation.

It may seem dormant now, but it will rise again because those sparks of decency that built the NHS, gave affordable housing to each and every one of us, and provided free education to all, are in each Briton alive today – because you are the children and the grandchildren of my generation.

If they are dormant right now, and you are enjoying a season of peace, they could get stirred up in an instant if your circumstances would change.

These broader concerns will lay dormant for now, and are likely to be swiftly forgotten if the Boomers and Opals succeed in Rio.

It's the dormant season now, and it isn't just the cold that restricts plant growth, but also the lack of light.

It has resurfaced like an angry Moby-Dick, forcing etymologists to ask: When and where did the dormant phrase, now in its roaring comeback, begin?

The one-kilometre long shaft at Cononish has remained dormant until now because of the technical difficulty and cost of extracting the particles of gold from the quartz rock, which traps it.