Sentence examples for imminent discussions from inspiring English sources

On the eve of the match, Moyes, in the final year of his Goodison Park contract, ruled out imminent discussions to resolve his long-term future, the Scot insisting he was more concerned with concentrating on his team's healthy start than sorting out his own future.

By December 1942, with Allied forces advancing through Tunisia, the North African campaign was coming to a close; victory in North Africa being imminent, discussions began between the Allies over what their next objective should be.

By December 1942, with Allied forces advancing through Tunisia the North African Campaign was coming to a close; with victory there imminent, discussions began among the Allies regarding the nature of their next objective.

I am hopeful that our shared Southernness and gayness will create a bond between us because the subject of our imminent discussion will be difficult.

Its reward is an unexpectedly potent negotiating tool in its imminent funding discussions with Edinburgh city council.

The environment minister, Greg Hunt, told the ABC on Thursday he would not pre-empt an imminent cabinet discussion about the new target, but he said it would be a more ambitious number than the current commitment, which is 5% on 2000 levels by 2020.

How often do you see a baseball team penalized for too many men on the field?" In The New York Times, Pat Borzi re-examines the imminent Favre retirement discussion.

Both sides have said in recent weeks that they expect an imminent resumption of the discussions, which were last held in Moscow seven months ago.

Those discussions seemed imminent as Clijsters, more than 27 months after her last match and despite a shaky serve and 31 unforced errors, so easily dispatched one of the game's hottest players.

Imam Magid continues to provide good counsel for the Muslim community through his regular contributions to ISNA's magazine, Islamic Horizons, as well as a speaker and leader of discussions on imminent issues facing the Muslim American community.

[I,M8]." Females' response to initial diagnosis was less dramatic and substantially less focused on thoughts of imminent mortality; women's discussions were more rooted in feelings of sadness and disappointment instead of life threatening sequelae when they were first diagnosed.