Sentence examples for indication that when from inspiring English sources

Even when we went to join the motorway there was no indication that when you joined you were likely to be sitting here all night".

But Bob Davis of Spin magazine delivered perhaps the most significant indication that when it comes to choosing winners the academy tends to back the local talent.

But he said there was no indication that when Congress passed the Fair Housing Act in 1968, it intended to break with that tradition and make the owner of the company automatically subject to personal liability.

This is either a terrible sign of the poisonous partisan state of things in Washington or an indication that when it comes to things that you really, really need in this world, a Congressional budget ranks somewhere between a hurricane and another debt-limit debate.

This is an indication that when no economic sacrifice was imposed on bidding behavior, hunger status does not significantly affect bids.

It's also an indication that when BYOD wrested control over what devices consumers used from IT, they overwhelmingly chose an easy to use product that focused on UI and usability, perhaps even at times over depth.

Yet there are already indications that when the time comes, the crimes of the Qaddafi era will not be swept under the rug: Libyans are outraged by them, even if they do not know all the details, and officials like Mr. Alagi have shown that they are thinking about them as well.

Dr. Nisbett and Dr. Ara Norenzayan of the University of Illinois have also found indications that when logic and experiential knowledge are in conflict, Americans are more likely than Asians to adhere to the rules of formal logic, in keeping with a tradition that in Western societies began with the Ancient Greeks.

Given all of this, there are strong indications that when European foreign ministers meet in Luxembourg next Monday, the balance could tip away from requiring an immediate arrest and that an E.U. admission process that would take several years could start.

But there are indications that, when it comes to embracing the euro, ordinary people are less enthusiastic than either their government or euro zone policy makers, who see Latvian membership as a signal to markets that the currency zone is growing rather than disintegrating.

Sam Burgess is not the only man running away from English rugby union at the speed of light: two of the prime  candidates to fill the vacancy at the top of the red-rose game, Eddie Jones of Australia and Wayne Smith of New Zealand, have given the clearest possible indications that when the Six Nations begins in early February, they will be watching the action from afar.