Sentence examples for eventual I from inspiring English sources

But as the narrative progresses, and fissures begin to show in their relationships, that "we" begins to fracture, and is winnowed down to an eventual "I".

In the boardroom she will be, in Lord Sugar's words, "battered" by her team-mates, leading to a spiky exchange with Karen before the eventual, "I've heard enough from you, actually Anisa, you're fired".

A three-year study was conducted in Hungary in order to evaluate the Orius species spatial pattern at landscape scale, and to link their eventual aggregation, i.e. higher abundance, to the presence of semi-natural areas, which has been shown to benefit conservation biological control in general.

Why would I care about someone else's" — and then his eventual conversion: I saw people doing shit that I could identify with, except that it seemed cooler, more exciting, more dramatic, more difficult, more rewarding, more perilous, more of everything, and, most important, more real.

Also, my mind constantly ponders the eventual decisions I will receive and by what criteria I will choose a school.

While I could not shield them from disease or eventual death, I could protect them from abuse, from overzealousness, from drowning in a sea of invasive procedures and brusque, pushy strangers.

When a small-time general store manager receives an unexpected inheritance, and then decides to take the money in cash, I first groaned, then, anticipating a fraught time waiting for the cash's eventual loss, I actually said "right, that's it", and went off to have a de-stressing cup of tea before tackling the rest.

(You can submit a Freedom of Information Law request for an eventual CD, I was told).

apartments in vitrine buildings with dedicated bicycle storage, where each unit comes complete with a spare office set aside for each couple's eventual parturition?), I'd taken to walking at night.

CORNER KICKS SETH ROLAND, who led Fairleigh Dickinson to its first N.C.A.A. tournament berth since 1989, signed a multiyear contract last week to coach the Knights, who lost to North Carolina, the eventual Division I champion, in triple overtime in the quarterfinals.

The boy summarized the process in two questions: "Do you want to go to America?" "Did you engage in terrorist activities?" If this was burdensome, it was not offensive, at least seen from the perspective of eventual success: "I don't want the people who destroyed Syria to come to America," M. said.