Sentence examples for matters develop from inspiring English sources

"Sometimes matters develop beyond our control," he said.

Hassan Nasrallah, Hizbullah's leader, has meanwhile threatened that "if matters develop, we will choose the time when we will move beyond, beyond Haifa".

The F.B.I. and C.I.A. should aggressively and thoroughly pursue related matters developed through this Joint Inquiry that have been referred to them for further investigation by these Committees.

When Amit then asked McNamara if he should remain in Washington for another week, to see how matters developed, McNamara responded, "Young man, go home, that is where you are needed now".

However, the principal aim of the anti-war movement was to increase the numbers of participants in future protests against the war by showing potential demonstrators around the country how many of their fellow-citizens were already willing to make their views known, and, as matters developed, that aim was defeated by the Administration.

9: The number 9 is associated with unconditional love, reward, leadership by example, dramatic endings, emotional love, emotional crisis, the finest life has to offer, conclusions, deep love, compassion, magnetism, travel, idealism, charity, artistic and creative matters, developing spirituality, romance, forgiveness.

Picking long-term winners among the companies that make ethanol – or, for that matter, develop other alternative energy technologies – is a very uncertain business.

By some accounts he did not always address what was asked, but the compass directing his answers was clear: your intentions matter, develop your heart, be honest with yourself, work very hard at these things, and let them direct your efforts.

Surprisingly, the most distinct changes in striatal grey matter develop by the end of the first year of age (probably between 9 and 12 months).

Studying its "equation of state" - meaning how this matter develops as temperature, pressure and volume change - is important.

(I wrote briefly about this in regard to Sofia Coppola's "The Bling Ring"; Rachel Syme, in her superb essay on selfies, for Matter, develops the idea in much greater depth).