Sentence examples for just about to put from inspiring English sources

We only seriously use smell when we're just about to put something in our mouths.

It's the fact that we're just about to put into place a whole new infrastructure for a whole new fossil-fuel industry, at exactly the time when we need to be reducing our emissions". The problem, in other words, is climate change.

Even if it were possible to address the local environmental impacts associated with fracking, such as soil and water contamination, the bottom line is that "we are just about to put into place a whole new infrastructure for a whole new fossil fuel industry, at exactly the time when we need to be reducing our emissions".

What do I want to do? Sure, I'd love for this band to be at a point a year from now where we're just about to put out another record and we're playing to two-thousand people a night on our own, that would be wonderful.

'I was just about to put the kettle on.

"We were just about to put carpet in.

Just as I am about to put a spoonful of yoghurt in my mouth, the trauma bleep goes off and I hurry down to A&E.

ONE night, after I'd pulled the rolling metal gates down over the storefront of Elaine's, the legendary restaurant on the Upper East Side, and just as I was about to put the padlocks on, I realized that I wasn't sure if my boss, Elaine Kaufman, had left or not.

It is just about enough to put a team together, but she is constantly looking for more girls to join.

Rich countries just about manage to put up with the sufferings of poor countries now.

For the first 10 years or so the team just about managed to put out a team of 15 on a weekly basis with the number of players dipping to only four in 2014.