Sentence examples for great imponderables from inspiring English sources
Ah, the great imponderables.
And "events" – the great imponderables of campaigns – have also been helping Labor.
The question of physical contact is one of the great imponderables of international travel.
As with such other great imponderables – Who shot JR? Who plugged Monty Burns?
Ms. Palin's role in the race is just one of the great imponderables — and a point of frustration — giving other candidates pause as they try to plot for the jockeying that will begin in earnest immediately after Election Day and assess whether the upheaval brought about this year by grassroots conservatives is an enduring movement.
But rain was one of the great imponderables of Wimbledon.
There is, however, another great imponderable.
"This is the great imponderable of our literary moment," Tanenhaus says elsewhere in the interview.
A great imponderable was whether Back to Black would have connected so strongly with listeners if Winehouse had not simultaneously been playing out her emotional dramas in public.
Although the Stratford development was planned well before the Olympics, were it not for the games it would not have been built now.No walk in the parkThe great imponderable is what will be made of the site.
But the timing of the news, coming three days after the Democrats' convention, raised the great imponderable question of the 2004 election: what would happen if al-Qaeda were to attack America before election day?
