Sentence examples for impending entry from inspiring English sources

CHINA'S impending entry into the World Trade Organization, meanwhile, has fed hopes that Chinese companies will be forced to become more streamlined and competitive.

But the brewers are betting, even so, that central Europe's impending entry to the EU will increase consumer spending power and with it their profits.

At its heart, Mr. Sun's speech heralded China's impending entry into the World Trade Organization and called for foreign investment in the country's media infrastructure, from opening theater chains to distributing videotapes and music recordings.

While China's impending entry to the W.T.O. has grabbed most of the limelight recently, Mr. Moore has been active in the traditional director general mode: smoothing the way behind the scenes.

But it is the impending entry of Mr. Thompson — the former Tennessee senator who, aides said Wednesday, plans to enter the race with a national announcement tour just after Labor Day — that has injected the most uncertainty into the contest.

The broker suggested the market is underestimating the risk of rising competition – with  Sky's impending entry into the mobile market, Virgin Media's expansion, and a potential merger of Vodafone and John Malone's Liberty Global all possible threats.

In spite of these deficiencies, less than one month later, the men were recalled to the active duty force, much to their chagrin, because of concerns of an impending U.S. entry into World War II.

Still, this satellite's impending re-entry has not generated as much concern and good-humored fun as when the Skylab space station fell to Earth in July 1979.

So far we've seen a handful of gutsy companies make a case for the web as a platform — Google is still doggedly pushing the concept with ChromeOS and some frankly impressive hardware, while Mozilla's Firefox OS is being loaded onto entry-level smartphones in anticipation of an impending launch this summer.

Its climactic passages of abasement and lost honour show that in Lawrence's estimation even the Arabs' victorious entry into Damascus, in September 1917, was spoiled by the impending British betrayal.

As one of the 16400 followers of the account, I caught an announcement last week about the impending launch of BNO News, an extension of the news service to a separate website and a Pledgie entry where people can donate in order to contribute to the launch.