Sentence examples for due since from inspiring English sources

Rumours had been rife that an announcement was due since the Sunday Times broke the story on 26 August – even before London Met had been told.

Over the next six weeks, more than $1 trillion worth of commercial debt is set to come due and will need to be refinanced, more than five times as much as came due since the disruption began one month ago.

Do not plan to meet with your advisor on the day study cards are due, since advisors usually don't have more than a few minutes to spend with each student that day.

Others were for passing by and dissembling a petty injury, and not to account that the indignity of the thing lay in paying more than was due, since the paying anything at all was itself a dishonour only submitted to as a necessity of the times.

The importance of measuring acoustic signals, as opposed to vibration signals, is due since the former seem to be more suitable for implementation on on-board monitoring systems in view of their non-intrusive behaviour, capability in simultaneously capturing signatures from several mechanical components and because of the possibility of detecting faults affecting airborne transmission paths.

IN 1967, MY FATHER, Nigel Nicolson, struggling with an inheritance tax bill that had been due since his mother's death five years earlier — and no cash to pay it — did an odd and in many ways wonderful thing: he gave our house away to a conservation organization.

"We've been paying dues since we were young teenagers, but all of a sudden our music is wanted.

S., at 11th St. (212-255-4037)—March 27-April 1: Michael Weiss, a forthright bop pianist who has paid his dues since the early eighties supporting such heavyweights as Johnny Griffin and Charles McPherson, now leads his own hard-swinging quintet.

The people of Oxnard have paid their dues". Since the mid-2000s, acommunity community groups and elected officials have defeated an offshore liquefied natural gas facility and successfully pushed the federal government to declare the Ormond Beach mess a Superfund site.

Complacency reigns during periods of tight labor supply and prosperity, when the workforce figures, why siphon off part of my paycheck in union dues, since I'm already well-paid and reasonably secure?

This may explain why most scientific societies failed to recover publication costs from members' dues since the middle of the past century: the typical size of a scientific society seemingly exceeded a certain threshold.