Sentence examples for much expired from inspiring English sources

The rest of us are pretty much expired — zombified, like Shakespeare, and permanently stuck in coach — whereas the pale, discerning couple up in first class still know the taste of existence.

"This thing could pretty much expire in the next three or four weeks".

We always have straws, and they pretty much never expire".

Some blood was kept for other users, but much of it expired and had to be discarded.

When you get the alert message, it means that the dated certificate has expired, much as a driver's license does.

Thegovernment created the bailout fund -- originally set at $700 billion and lowered to $475 billion by the Dodd-Frank Act in July -- to aid troubled companies and to bring stability to the economy at the height of the financial crisis two years ago.While the program has essentially expired, much remains to be resolved.

Unable to strike out the claims on the grounds that UK courts have no jurisdiction to decide the issue or that too much time has expired – a previous case ruled out both objections – the government is questioning the legitimacy of individual test complaints.

Their relief was palpable as they finally faced outstanding warrants that, had they been stopped for so much as an expired license plate on the way there, would have landed them in jail.

"It's impossible to understand why they'd do this — pay so much for mines with expired exploration licenses," he said.

Once his contract has expired this summer, much like Esteban Cambiasso and Christian Chivu, the 34-year-old will be moved on as the Italians look to herald a new era of younger talent.

A local listings site could install the widget and then anytime someone looked up a contractor, the widget would pop up and show them if the contractor's license is expired, how much they are bonded for, and whether they have any liens or judgments against them, as well as their credit and bankruptcy history.