Sentence examples for exists by the end of from inspiring English sources

The system comprises a plasma TV set, a receiver, and a movable rack into which you can shove a Blu-ray player or HD-DVD if it still exists by the end of the week or HD camcorder.

We are still going to exist by the end of this chapter and so will Amanda, Alexis and Julie.

Mr. Overby said that without "major missionary work" like the Newseum, the First Amendment could lose political support and "cease to exist" by the end of the century.

He was alarmed by the prospect — widely considered likely among environmental scientists — that as many as a quarter of the species now alive will cease to exist by the end of this century.

Should the crown's leadership falter, there existed by the end of the century an organization that was quite capable of seizing the political initiative, for as one disgruntled contemporary noted: "the foot taketh upon him the part of the head and commons is become a king".

The best were the ones that split the difference between gallows humor and the uniquely amoral opportunism of marketers — they were products that were too awful to imagine but at the same time remained entirely imaginable: for example, E. B. White's Farm-Fresh Bacon (submitted by @jennieramstad) and Jay Gatsby swimwear (@WheelhouseRev — check to see if that doesn't exist by the end of the year).

Ms Sturgeon told the BBC that she did not know if the current UK government "will even exist by the end of the week", saying it would be "for all of us in Scotland" to "make the case so powerfully that no Tory prime minister can stand in its way".

A few seasons removed from the club's golden era, where they reached the quarter-finals of a major European competition, Newport, under the ownership of American Jerry Sherman, went from a club thriving at the start of the decade to one that ceased to exist by the end of it.

A bill may make it out of committee and even be voted on by one house or the other, but no final bill will exist by the end of the year.

We also found that considerable scope for improvement still existed by the end of the scheme.

Several reports of severely ill patients with muscle wasting and polyneuropathy already existed by the end of the 19th century.