Sentence examples for extremely temporary from inspiring English sources

You don't look like a hippie, otherwise I'd offer you honey"), before transferring the discussion to the principal living area, which, he claims, "has a totally spurious and extremely temporary air of tidiness".

Acquisitions will not be awarded, they need to be taken and if London doesn't start taking them soon it's tech renaissance will be extremely temporary.

As things have calmed down and are getting closer to what my skewed view of what normal has become, I realize that the things of this world are extremely temporary and storms truly are here to help you learn how to sail the big ship of your life.

Such shelters are extremely temporary.

Using toilet paper is an extremely temporary fix.

Deer, which have an even higher proportion of rods to cones, have excellent nighttime vision but appear extremely vulnerable to temporary blinding by bright light — perhaps a reason that they have difficulty in getting out of the way of cars on dark roads.

They're more like temporary, extremely small moons.

A spokewoman from Argos said: "We are extremely sorry for the temporary service issues our customers experienced on our website for just 15 minutes this afternoon.

In Monaco, because the race is run on public streets and is extremely hemmed in, with temporary garages set up beside some trees and only a low barrier separating the cafe terraces from the circuit, you have an intimate contact with the drivers and cars that's not available at a modern track.

Conclusion: Continuous intraoperative nerve monitoring was associated with extremely low rates of temporary and permanent nerve paralysis in our series of 140 nerves at risk as compared to the rates documented in the literature.

The highly resolved velocity structure of this earthquake has been inferred from the arrival times of aftershocks, observed by an extremely dense network of temporary seismic stations (Kato et al. 20062009) that detected the presence of a high-velocity body that coincided approximately with an asperity (Kato et al. 2010).