Sentence examples for months could make from inspiring English sources

A steady erosion in that lead over the next five months could make Fox a challenger to NBC.

But what many court watchers expect to see added over the coming months could make this a year of landmark significance.

As one Obama consultant emailed me last night, "How bout Rick!?" The difference between a primary campaign that lasts two weeks and one that lasts two months could make all the difference in the world for Barack Obama.

A league where they have to reacquaint themselves with a new cast of characters every few months could make supporting the local team feel too much like "rooting for clothes", as Jerry Seinfeld memorably put it.

Last year, the company posted a 2.5percentt decrease in same-store sales — a measure of sales at stores open at least one year — during the fourth quarter, and analysts say the coming months could make or break the company.

Ms. Higginbottom, the Obama policy adviser, acknowledged that high unemployment in coming months could make an immigration overhaul a harder sell but said Mr. Obama would argue that American workers would benefit if millions of unauthorized immigrant workers, currently vulnerable to exploitation, gained their labor rights.

It would be given by an injection every six months, which could make it easier for patients to remain on therapy.

A recent dinner at Roìa Restaurant in New Haven prompted the question of how this new operation, barely four months old, could make us feel we were in such good hands.

He is thought to be an instinctive in-campaigner, but has flirted heavily with Euroscepticism in recent months and could make the leap to lead the out camp if he thought it had a chance of winning.

Our goal was to encourage others to pursue similar projects – a grocery store, a restaurant, a cabaret, perhaps rebuilding the landmark Delta Inn, sponsoring tours of Delta plantation homes, catering to duck hunters who flock to the area in the winter months – that could make Sumner an essential stop on Blues Alley and the Civil Rights Trail.

But an equal or greater irritant, many said, was that the council was moving ahead without a public vote, and on an accelerated schedule — fluoridation is to be put into effect in only about 18 months — which could make a public ballot challenge difficult.