Sentence examples for more imminent in from inspiring English sources

Progress seems more imminent in the Fort Greene section of Brooklyn, where studio space is incorporated into the master plan for a cultural district to ring the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

Last August, in a front-page story in the Post, Barton Gellman and Walter Pincus wrote about "a pattern in which President Bush, Vice President Cheney and their subordinates — in public and behind the scenes — made allegations depicting Iraq's nuclear weapons program as more active, more certain and more imminent in threat than data they had would support".

Finally, Caesarean section delivery is not the answer to the problem; the adverse neonatal outcomes are unaffected by mode of delivery, and the anesthetic risks, that are generally elevated in pregnant women, are even more imminent in obese pregnant women.

While each of these factors may be independently associated with worse olfaction, it is tantalizing to consider that taken together these markers might have some utility in predicting more imminent phenoconversion in the small subgroup of unaffected carriers with abnormal olfactory scores.

"China's power is more imminent, broader in scope and greater in magnitude than anyone imagines," he said.

Social Security has faced far more imminent shortfalls in the past, notably in 1983, and Congress has never failed to act to close them.

The program, which pays out benefits to over 61 million retirees, workers with disabilities, widows and their dependents, has faced more imminent shortfalls in the past and Congress has always acted to address them in time.

We have had a couple of rain breaks and there is the sniff of more imminent water in the air.

The news from the world's climate scientists in their landmark report on Friday will be that the threat of global warming is worse and more imminent than in their 2007 analysis.

Social Security has faced far more imminent financial shortfalls in the past and Congress has never once failed to act before it was too late.

The urgency, they argued, lies in addressing a more imminent threat: Iran's short- and medium-range missiles.