"since unless" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a clause that provides a condition or exception to the previous statement. Example: Since it will rain tomorrow, we should bring umbrellas, unless the weather forecast changes. In this example, the first part of the sentence states a reason for bringing umbrellas, while the second part introduces the condition that would make bringing umbrellas unnecessary.
Citi promised to respond to the criticism, but nothing has been forthcoming since (unless Mr Pandit's departure is considered to be the bank's conclusive statement).Underlying the rejection of Mr Pandit's compensation was the fact that Citi's recovery is far from complete.
Maybe — since unless you're as careless as Anthony D. Weiner, the accumulations of the details of these scandals need to be reported by someone.
Don't pretend: you never heard these then, and likely not since, unless you've got some psych-rock blog bookmarked on your browser.
These had to be rolled, and my mom was impatient with my rolling, since unless you do them just right they bounce back yeastily to their original form.
Rumney says that's short-sighted since unless people speak up now there will be no reef in the future, and the industry won't exist.
Somehow we have to reverse the decline in marriage, without trying to solve every last contributing factor, since unless we can get more kids living in stable homes, all the problems just get worse.
Well, despite the fact that they haven't updated their site since 2003 (unless Leon Spinks and Kato Kaelin are just both terminally unavailable) it's evidently still up and running.
And ever since, I have not (unless, that is, I happened to be right at the back of one of those planes that allow the seats with only the lavatories behind them to be reclined, not all do).
In conclusion, some patients with high-grade glioma may stabilise or respond to a treatment with TMZ, which should be administered >two cycles (unless significant deterioration) since responses may be delayed.
Since, the inequality (4.18) implies that the sequence is strictly decreasing (unless ) and is nonnegative by (4.15).
Unless: There's no "unless".
