Sentence examples for return then there from inspiring English sources

If you are looking at art solely for a financial return, then there are assets in the financial markets that offer higher and more guaranteed profits.

If the inspectors are not allowed to return, then there should be a second Security Council resolution to say if there should be or not an intervention.

If the regulated utility is not guaranteed an attractive-enough return, then there is a risk that it will not invest enough capital to maintain and grow the system, which is central to the health of the area's economy.

"It's likely that a lot of fans will wait and see what happens in the first leg [in Paris] before purchasing a ticket for the return – then there's a concern of higher prices in the event of us reaching a semi-final.

But if they do not return, then there may be a blockage.

"Agree with God" so if ones "heart's desires" spring from believing, not doubting, loving, kindness, fairness, helping, giving, forgiving and expecting nothing in return, then there will be a good reward--possibly on this earth--because of the "desires of your heart" being right in God's view.

She is touring a one-woman show based on Valentine Grey, doing a Channel 4 quiz show, and working on the West End transfer of her play Bully Boy (about the lack of mental health care for returning soldiers); then there is the return of the News Quiz.

The spring in their step will return, and then there will be all to play for.

As one board chair put it: When boards look prepared, when boards understand their communities, when boards can provide the proper business plans, when boards can demonstrate the return to government then there needs to be an allowance to let them go forward that way.

(Quality committee chair, rural) When boards look prepared, when boards understand their communities, when boards can provide the proper business plans, when boards can demonstrate the return to government then there needs to be an allowance to let them go forward that way.

"It was bureaucracy certainly," he says, weighing his words, "but it reflects, perhaps, certain attitudes of the government … When I was refused, the feeling was quite sensational because I had just opened a door" – his Chinese passport had been returned – "and then there was another door.