Sentence examples for end of the forthcoming from inspiring English sources

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.

Allowed a clear run with the weather (and given that the first Test only lasted around 163 overs, or five and a half sessions of actual playing time, not even inclemency looks as if it is a barrier to their success) England should have the series done and dusted by the end of the forthcoming match.

The only comfort from this painful passage of events will come at the end of the forthcoming inquiries, when we must put in place a system that will be a model for others on how we should behave in future and what should happen when we fail.

Developing the front and back end of the forthcoming 100Plus product so it can increase your lifespan.

And having starred on the Lions tour, the Scarlets hope Davies remains at Parc y Scarlets beyond the end of the forthcoming campaign.

However the future of Simpson, whose deal expires at the end of the forthcoming season, remains uncertain amid speculation linking Lille and France right-back Matthieu Debuchy with a move to Tyneside.

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

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

A large part of my new book, Killing Sound, is spent underground (the London Underground, to be precise) and was inspired by a quote I read about it from 1860: 'The forthcoming end of the world would be hastened by the construction of underground railways burrowing into infernal regions and thereby disturbing the devil'.

Because on closer inspection, it turns out that my children, for all their apparent disadvantages, also have it a lot better than I did – and will, should the end of the world not be forthcoming, have it a lot better in the future.

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.