Sentence examples for end forthcoming from inspiring English sources

The announcement by Nokia of a new device running Microsoft's older OS, WP7.5 — rather than the high end, forthcoming WP8 platform — is the clearest sign yet Nokia is committed to trying to use Windows Phone as a low-end smartphone platform, either alongside its Series 40 Asha line of devices or perhaps as a future replacement OS.

And in the only print interview he has given over the past 10 years, with Rolling Stone in early 2000, he stressed that the lyrics to most of Chinese Democracy, the never-ending forthcoming Guns N'Roses album, will tell his side of the Seymour affair.

Given the efforts to destroy the resistance, it's also no surprise that a true happy ending isn't forthcoming, but the conclusion remains complex and poignant.

His 1996 album Emancipation celebrated the forthcoming end of his Warner Brothers contract, which enabled him to release as much music as he liked on his NPG label.

This whole "growing up" theme has emerged as a response to the forthcoming end of the Clinton Era, at least the Bill Clinton Era.

But JLS are JLS, and have announced that they will be splitting up at the end of their forthcoming greatest hits tour.

After watching the Clippers play, it was hard not to speculate that those black armbands might be preemptively mourning the possibly forthcoming end to their season.

His work is already known among international collectors living in London but his recent inclusion in a group show by trendy gallerist Sadie Coles in the West End and a forthcoming solo show in Rome add to the buzz.

The 30-year-old is out of contract at the end of the forthcoming season and the new Premier League rule that clubs must name a 25-man squad for the season also complicates his situation.

George Osborne warned small businesses that they could be "on the sharp end" of a forthcoming referendum on Britain's EU membership as he urged them to participate in the vote.

Chris Salmon The highlight from Eels' forthcoming End Times, in which Mark Everett laments the lot of the "scary little suicide bomber" and concludes, while sounding not unlike Nick Cave, that belief in God is "some crazy ass shit".