Sentence examples for eminent time from inspiring English sources

In years gone by, we'd have seen that reflected in how (or indeed whether) Hodgson returned to the fringe the following year: in a more eminent time slot, and certainly in a bigger auditorium at, say, the Pleasance or the Assembly Rooms.

She is one of the world's pre-eminent time-trial specialists.

The force of the latter position proved so strong that it prevailed over the alternative perspective advanced especially by the eminent, long-time leader of the second north-south war, the late John Garang.

A Twitter row has erupted after Samuel L Jackson lambasted the eminent New York Times film critic AO Scott over his review of new comic book movie Avengers Assemble.

Cliff Longley, then The Times' eminent religious affairs correspondent, warned me at one point – citing a concept from St Thomas Aquinas – that those arguing against the move were at risk of "moral vanity".

The eminent New York Times reporter John Burns and the equally brave Roy Gutman of Newsday have won the Pulitzer prize – the highest award given to journalists – for their work in Bosnia.

"It would be deeply perturbing to find that a paper as eminent as the Times could allow a small NGO, particularly one whose sources of financing are unknown, a high degree of influence," says the letter to Witherow.

DREAMS architecture was successfully prototyped to monitor real-time eminent faults present in the ligaments of large vibration screens used in the filtration process of the Oil Sands located in North Alberta, Canada.

In his youth Nâbî attracted the notice of Nâʾilî, the most eminent poet of his time.

Another eminent musician of the time was Pelham Humfrey, whose verse anthem By the waters of Babylon is one of the best examples of its kind.

One of the most eminent painters of all time, he also left a graphic oeuvre of heroic proportions both in quantity and quality.