Sentence examples for indefinite point from inspiring English sources

Will some people read a frustrating subtext in that moral – "Comedians should censor themselves online now lest they incur complaints at some indefinite point in the future"?

Under the Fāṭimids in Egypt (969 1171), Ismāʿīlī theology modified its cosmology in the direction suggested by al-Fārābī, returned to the view that the community must continue to live under the divine law, and postponed the prospect of the abolition of divine laws and the appearance of the qāʾim to an indefinite point in the future.

At issue is when, exactly, and how, the devolution of policing and justice (McGuinness, almost robotic in his concentration, says it all as one word – "thetransferofpowerofpolicingandjustice") as promised in the St Andrew's agreement, is to occur: before Christmas, according to Sinn Féin, or at an indefinite point after, according to the DUP, who have been employing various foot-dragging tactics.

To scoop up everyone's data on the off chance that at some indefinite point in the future some of us will fall under suspicion, or for the purpose of a "trawling expedition" to find potential suspects, is the 21st-century equivalent of planting cameras and microphones in every family home.

The Finite Element (FE) integration of the coupled consolidation equations requires the solution of linear symmetric systems with an indefinite saddle point coefficient matrix.

As long as you're not over-sensitive and can deal with countless people pointing and laughing at you for an indefinite period of time, you should be alright. .

As Potter pointed out, the tale is a revision of a fairy tale and belongs in the indefinite period of "once upon a time".

For an indefinite period of time.

(AP) Marcus Morris had 27 points and No. 3 Kansas (26-2,11-2 brushed brushed off the indefinite suspension of point guard Tyshawn Taylor in a 92-65 win at home over Oklahoma State 16-111, 4-9).

The detention is sure looking indefinite from the point of view of the refugees waiting for two years or more while their lives pass them by in the Australian-funded camps.

The government argues that, from a constitutional perspective, alien status itself can justify indefinite detention, and points to Shaughnessy v. United States ex rel.