Lena's in total rebellion against the fact that her life is going to pass into oblivion.
MOORE: The theory was that religion was going to fade into oblivion following primarily the end of the Cold War, but in fact, religions have always been embedded in all parts of human experience, and, of course, religion didn't go away.
Marc: I'm glad to see that Windows Mobile isn't going to fade into oblivion thanks to Windows Phone 7. The interface and design have finally caught up with the times and Windows Mobile users have something to look forward to.
But, if the tea party movement within the Republican Party becomes just a rule-or-ruin minority, then they might just as well have formed a separate third party and gone on to oblivion.
But what I would say to members and colleagues is that if we seek a comfort blanket we are going to be condemned to oblivion, because Jeremy is not asking the hard questions about economic competence".
There seems to be a consensus in publishing that literary fiction is in trouble, that it's something in need of nourishment and protection, and that the digital era is going to condemn it to oblivion.
"I'm not talking about your intention, I'm talking about the result," Dr. Phil explains to Ed. "Whether it's once, five times, eight times – she is telling you that if you give her money, it's going in her arm, or it's going up her nose, or she's going to drink herself to oblivion".
Their styling and quality must be exceptional because the rest of the big bad market is going to suck them into oblivion.
The team is learning key facts that will help conserve the majestic animals, which went to the brink of oblivion thanks to 20th Century hunters.
(Once it's raised and the world is not going to pitch into economic oblivion, everyone can have a terrific debate over the long term budget trajectory, propose laws, have votes, survive vetos and campaign on the results or lack thereof).
