Sentence examples similar to more limbo from inspiring English sources

There's no room for any more limbo-based programming, so anything currently on air is going to have to find a different way of ending, which sadly means 24 (Sun, 9pm, Sky1) – which finishes for good in a fortnight – won't conclude with Jack Bauer kicking his way through Hell and kneeing Satan in the bollocks.

Barnaby Rudge was once more in limbo.

"People won't accept any more institutional limbo," Bustinduy said.

Now he and his family live more in limbo than in New Jersey.

The Army's decision leaves General Smith in an even more perilous limbo.

In "Still Life," completed in 2006, and just opening here, Jia has entered a more literal limbo.

Long aware of the water-transfer plans, hundreds of thousands of people near the reservoir have waited a decade or more in limbo, putting off home repairs or construction and sometimes postponing marriages.

In the interim period, many more have limbo-ed under the maturity bar.

It is nothing more than a limbo status, albeit a legal limbo.

About a dozen churches have been demolished, and at least a dozen more are in limbo, draped for demolition while parishioners mount campaigns to reopen them.

If cut-and-paste comedy is obviously protected by the new rules, musical creations remain in a more murky musical limbo.