Sentence examples for imminent nature from inspiring English sources

But some legal experts said the new lawyer, Mr. Mesereau, would have leverage to get Mr. Jackson to take his advice, given the imminent nature of court proceedings.

The report concluded that in the months before the hijackings, the F.B.I. and C.I.A. did not comprehend the gravity and imminent nature of the threat inside the United States and failed to assess all of the available information about the risk of an attack.

Current chairman Graham Stirling said: "Issuing a notice of intention to appoint an administrator has been a difficult but necessary decision and is a reflection of the seriousness and imminent nature of the financial challenges which the club now faces.

As suggested by its first prong, a high-ranking U.S. official determines the imminent nature of any particular threat.

They successfully petitioned a judge to keep Simmons' indictment sealed until his arrest today, noting that Simmons "has a history of acting in an aggressive manner, and is likely aware of the imminent nature of the charges in this case".  .

To be an Eco Druid then means that one recognizes and prioritizes through action in their life the sacred aspect imminent in nature and that one makes a stand by some means to protect and serve the ecology and environment.

Instead of spending weeks buying supplies, packing the family "truckster" and trying to plan for all of the imminent dangers that nature can surprise you with, why not wake up and step outside of your private luxury yurt and enjoy the peaceful serenity, fresh air and striking natural scenery as it was meant to be experienced?

Some kind of cataclysm is imminent, and its unforeseeable nature but manifest inevitability propel the play through the first act.

"And very frequently, it is a story of courage in the face of imminent catastrophe … The ultimate nature of any ballon ascent — a pastoral, a tragedy, a comedy, a melodrama, even a sitcom — is never clear until the balloon is safely back on earth".

"We continue to find it difficult to justify the resort to war against Iraq, lacking clear and adequate evidence of an imminent attack of a grave nature," the bishops' statement says.

The threat is imminent in both, but the nature of the threat differs: it is one thing to suffer the fate the Nazis had in store for peoples they considered racially inferior, and another to have one's polity dismantled.