Sentence examples for more impending from inspiring English sources

As Joel wows the women with heels and head-dresses, the Jewish mums trade rival tales of who owns the largest walk-in shoe cupboard, who's got more impending grandchildren and who keeps the strictest Sabbath.

Rain in Los Angeles means more than impending mudslides.

MARC JACOBS is celebrating more than his impending nuptials with Lorenzo Martone.

But Republicans are even more concerned about impending cuts to military spending, which they agreed to last summer as part of the deal to raise the debt ceiling.

The point is proved once more by the impending implosion of Press Gazette, the trade magazine for journalism that is up for sale again.

"That is exactly what I'm afraid of," replies Carson, suggesting yet more resistance to impending modernity – which, of course, means plenty of opportunity for baffled zingers from the Dowager Countess.

But, by the unprecedented subtlety of Austen's narrative technique, we sense that Emma regrets the scotching of her plans ("Such an overthrow of everything she had been wishing for!") as much as (or more than?) the impending pain for Harriet.

More exciting: the impending revolution.

One disadvantage is that the results obtained by different methods may not be easily compared, although one may gain more confidence in impending earthquakes when using different methods.

It also just so happens that Westergren will be speaking in Sacramento tomorrow at SARTA TechEdge conference, so we may learn more about the impending transition then.

In the case of violent psychiatric patients, terminal genetic conditions like Tay-Sachs or Huntington's, or even some HIV disclosure cases, doctors are often more aware of impending and largely definite harm than in genetic predispositions like LQTS.