Alerted to its imminence, and then to its arrival, Facebook friends have been conspicuously urged on their own pages this way: "Joe Jones.
One could imagine how students may perceive the third subtest differently than the first two, when it comes to imminence, impact and workload of assessment.
She is sensitive to absurdity, to the imminence of what she calls 'the pantomime surprise of death'.
After the Iraqis bowed to the imminence of American bombs and agreed to resume co-operation with Unscom, Mr Butler demanded that they produce a slew of documents deemed vital to Unscom's work.
The bell chime's primary function is the automatic play preceding the hour strike of a church or town-hall tower clock to alert to its imminence; it may also play on the half, quarter, and, sometimes, eighth hour.
These attacks usually failed, partly because the preliminary bombardment alerted the defenders to the imminence of an attack, thus allowing them time to bring up reserves for a counterattack, and because the bombardments themselves turned the "no-man's-land" between the opposing sides into rough, shell-pocked terrain that slowed down the attacking infantry.
But commentators in the British news media said that the timing of the statement, and of the plan for troop reductions early in 2009, appeared to have been at least partly determined by the imminence of the visit to London this week by Senator Obama, who has said he would order most American troops withdrawn from Iraq over a 16-month period if he is elected president in November.
We may be able to tweak the definition of terminal and have some latitude as to its imminence, but terminality is a one way ticket.
Indeed, only rarely is the government likely to have reliable knowledge of an upcoming plot of the sort necessary to demonstrate "imminence" in a particular case.
"He accepted what he was advised as to the imminence of the threat.
