Sentence examples for imminent way from inspiring English sources
"It is hard to understand why they felt something was going to happen in an imminent way," said Tony Bullock, spokesman for Mayor Anthony Williams in Washington, where officials set up roadblocks and inspected vehicles around targeted buildings.
Pentagon spokesman Rear Adm John Kirby told the BBC's Katty Kay the death "brings home one of the real threats here about [IS] and why we think about them in an imminent way".
Pentagon spokesman Rear Adm John Kirby tells the BBC's Katty Kay the death of Douglas McCain "brings home one of the real threats here about [IS] and why we think about them in an imminent way".
A big arrow showed at a glance if a turn was imminent and which way it bent.
But many in the market think a third increase this year in banks' required reserves is imminent as a way to counter broader inflationary pressures.
But with PNG's resettlement plans mired in inaction – the policy is in no way imminent – the centre has become a house halfway to nowhere.
"We believe that the White House knew or had reason to know that an anthrax attack was imminent or under way," Mr. Klayman said.
Connie Britton, Rob Corddry and Patton Oswalt round out the cast as Dodge's friends, who encourage him to react to imminent doom the way they would: by throwing off all inhibitions.
It never tries to define what an "informed, high-level official" might be, and the authors of the memo seem to have redefined the word "imminent" in a way that diverges sharply from its customary meaning.
"I don't think it's something that's going to be in any way imminent, but it's certainly something we'll have a look at again in view of the success of the golfers from that part of the world," said Peter Dawson, chief executive of the Royal and Ancient, golf's governing body in much of the world.
The study looked at whether the children and young adults had prescriptions for one or more of a number of medications, including inhalers used when attacks are imminent or under way, and longer-term drugs to reduce the chances of attacks.
