Sentence examples for made as yet from inspiring English sources

"The story I've heard is that no decision has been made as yet," the official said.

"Our representatives have spoken with Stephen Thompson at Dundee United so there has been dialogue, although there has been no offer made as yet".

The values for the circuit elements have been treated as empirical parameters, and no attempt has been made as yet to correlate them with physical and chemical changes in the electrode.

Shortly before he was inducted, Greenberg had written approvingly of Guggenheim's collection and of the new energies of abstract painting, but he had made, as yet, no absolute case for the sort of art that she showed.

Liverpool councillor Wendy Simon, assistant mayor and cabinet member for libraries, said that "no decision has been made as yet", but with a 58% cut in the council's overall budget, £2.5m is slated to go from the library service.

There is a desire among Corbyn's allies for a change in personnel to ensure greater alignment over international and defence policy, but no decisions are believed to have been made as yet over who might be moved or how soon it will go ahead.

However, L-SR junctions may also make as yet unforeseen contributions to vascular pathologies as highlighted by the fact that Niemann-Pick disease type C1 results, in part, from dysregulation of lysosomal Ca 2+ handling and is known to precipitate portal hypertension, while other lysosomal storage diseases (e.g., Pompe and Gaucher disease) accelerate pulmonary arterial hypertension.

Osborne still expects to deliver a surplus on the public finances by 2019-20, buthehe smallprint of his budget documents showed that he can only do so by forcing Whitehall departments to make as-yet unspecified spending cuts of £3.5bn a year; and delaying plans to bring forward corporation tax payments for big businesses.

A bid of around £22m may be enough to sign the 25-year-old, though Everton manager Roberto Martinez confirmed that no bid had been made as of yet.

It is unusual for George W. Bush to identify a mistake he has made as president, yet it is welcome news that he now regrets using tough-guy language, "bring it on," to taunt Iraqi insurgents.

While private utilities have as yet made few inroads in the arid West, public entities don't want to relinquish their control.