Sentence examples for quietly soon from inspiring English sources
Women in heels and men in suits toasted Republican success, then filed out quietly soon after the victor left the stage.In similarly grand ballrooms elsewhere in the state, the mood was less festive.
What began as an explosive case of alleged nuclear espionage is expected to end quietly soon when physicist Wen Ho Lee walks free from an Albuquerque, New Mexico, courtroom after 9 months in jail.
Don't obsess about it — let it happen on its own — but if you keep reminding yourself to speak more quietly, soon it will come naturally.
They step between the arguers, they remonstrate with them quietly, and soon the shouting dies down.
– that my first short story in a long while nudged itself forward quietly as soon as my interior began to show one or two lights.
Ponting is not going quietly any time soon.
He was referring to what Israel said was the Palestinian Authority's practice of taking suspects into custody at Israel's request and quietly releasing them soon after.
Originally named Euro Disneyland, signaling the parent company's intention to reach out beyond France to all of Europe, the park was soon quietly rebaptized Disneyland Paris, in recognition of the need to focus on national markets.
Google's new head of social media, David Besbris, has denied rumours that the tech giant's Google+ social network is to bow out quietly any time soon, after the surprise exit of longtime social boss Vic Gundotra in April.
These poems do achieve an extraordinary intimacy of tone, but they also conjure, for that reader, a full spectrum of responses to mortality, from calm ("I reflect quietly on how soon I will be going") through self-mocking ("What? You're going to be Superman at seventy-seven?") to something darker ("the pitch of paralysed horror / that his prime is past").
One way would have been indirection, an approach taken by Patrick Scully in his quietly harrowing "Too Soon Lost," a performance-art piece about the scourge of AIDS that chronicled the tearing down of old buildings, one by one, in a block in downtown Minneapolis.
