Sentence examples for off the oblivion from inspiring English sources

To understand why, it's helpful to step back from the wide-eyed coverage focused on foundering AOL's last-ditch effort to stave off the oblivion of irrelevance, or Brentwood-based Arianna Huffington's astonishing commercial achievement in taking her Web news portal from startup to commercial success in less than six years.

I'd go on it today if it was open," said Rob Taylor, 42, fresh off the Oblivion rollercoaster.

Mr. Birgisson sings in an otherworldly countertenor, sustaining Icelandic lyrics about epiphanies and astral travel: a line from the set's first song, "Ny Batteri" ("New Batteries"), roughly translates as "Wildly we blast off into the oblivion".

Despite The Thick Of It skewering the political classes into oblivion, off-the-cuff, reactive satire has languished in this country in recent years, confined to ancient panel shows such as Have I Got News For You and the odd uncertain ensemble programme.

I warned the pressure groups then that demanding that controversial personalities be driven off the air waves, into oblivion, could backfire, and that we minority voices are more likely than those with pabulum ideas to draw the concern and the ire from weak-knee advertisers.

"Rock Life" jettisons all hope of an explanation, declines to clarify what's "real" and what's not, and zooms off toward oblivion (in the form of a time bomb that may or may not exist).

And yet most of the fighting and the inevitable dying — what Ben labels "the creeping wall of oblivion" — occurs off the page.

Xdrive took a nosedive into dotcom-bust oblivion, laying off the majority of its employees in 2001 and eventually going bankrupt.

The system makes these interpretations and decisions rapidly enough that the car doesn't just go sailing off into oblivion, and it wins races against the gaming console most of the time.

It's at times like this that I feel you should just give in to the numbness, gaze off into the crushing oblivion and let the music do the talking.

Centuries later, some suspected that if Columbus ventured too far out he might sail off the edge of the earth into oblivion.