Sentence examples for just about midnight from inspiring English sources
At exactly — or just about — midnight on Tuesday, a bearded employee of the Community Bookstore, in Park Slope, rushed into the back room of the shop and, waving his hands, proclaimed, "Ferrante fever forever!
An eyewitness, Klaudiya Tus, 32, from Croatia, said: "We were sitting in a restaurant, we heard a bang and we thought it was fireworks because it was just about midnight.
In its Thursday edition, The Times recounted how time revealed just how narrow Kennedy's margin of victory really was: "Just about midnight a slow process of attrition set in that whittled away at his 'sure' win until, in the dramatic hours of the early morning, it was clear that this was the closest election in generations".
Of course it gave her an advantage, [but] in terms of Ed versus the SNP, it's not just about last night.
It was just about midday when we arrived and, as in most Spanish towns at that time of day, the houses were shuttered for the siesta.
It's not just about afternoon tea; breakfasts include poached eggs on toast (£4.95) or toasted crumpets, (£2.25) while lunch might be a traditional Kentish "huffkin"; huge soft rolls stuffed with bacon and eggs or thick slices of ham and mustard (£7.50, with a salad).
There are growing statistical signs that, after a flurry of government panic over plummeting tax revenue around mid-year, Germany will after all just about meet the 3% target.
1.06pm BST The leader Martin Kaymer is just about ready to tee off this morning, with his fellow PGA champions Keegan Bradley and Jason Thee Somnambulist' Dufner.
But he and his G.O.P. colleagues have lately been making exactly the nonsensical argument I've just described — not about tonight's dinner, but about health care reform.
ALEX KOPPELMAN: Seems like we're just about done for the night, unless anyone else has something to add.
The character we met in 2009 might have dreamed of becoming president, but never could have been; the one who left us Tuesday night, just about could.
