Sentence examples for ended one thing from inspiring English sources

How this affects the Sounders during the silly season remains to be seen, but with Mario Martinez looking less and less likely to sign now that his loan spell from Real Espana has ended, one thing the supporters haven't lacked throughout the franchise's history is confidence in the front office to get quality talent in and a commitment to bringing the MLS Cup to Seattle.

No matter how this election ends one thing is clear: what happens online in the next decade will have an increasingly important effect on our daily lives.

Either way these campaigns end, one thing is for sure -- they seem to have already gained the attention of countless supporters as well as a ticket buying audience.

As our ODI blog series on development finance comes to an end, one thing is clear: the agenda is broad.

Olivia Judson, in her guest column in the August 13 , 2008issue of the New York Times (http://www.nytimes.com), "Optimism on Evolution," writes "When the dog days of summer come to an end, one thing we can be sure of is that the school year that follows will see more fights over teaching of evolution and whether intelligent design, or even Biblical accounts of creation, have a place in America".

"In the end, one thing is clear," Mr. Tenet said.

As 2014 comes to an end, one thing New York commuters can expect in 2015 is an official city campaign against a growing problem: "manspreading".

By the end, one thing is clear: it might take a well-populated village to raise a plot, but it takes three or four strong characters to keep that plot in motion.

John Kuykendall, who worked for Mr. Stanton for 23 years and is still vice president for operations at Stanton Magnetics, said that up until the end, "one thing you did know was who ran the company".

The agency's regulatory approach is that it would allow the coal industry "to continue to innovate on clean coal technologies, and those technologies will be exported to other countries". In the end, "one thing is for sure" in light of the IPCC report, said Niklas Hohne, a scientist who heads the New Climate Institute, in a statement.

When the dog days of summer come to an end, one thing we can be sure of is that the school year that follows will see more fights over the teaching of evolution and whether intelligent design, or even Biblical accounts of creation, have a place in America's science classrooms.