Sentence examples for some point now from inspiring English sources

While many are too upset to speak publicly, they have all indicated that they want their stories to be made public at some point now that they will never have their day in court.

You've heard the area you have to go through is a bit dodgy but, head down, you walk fast and hope no one will bother you along the way; most students will have experienced this at some point Now, though, thanks to a group of young people in the US, an app has been developed which allows students to have a friend to digitally walk them on those nights they need a bit of company.

So, if you have DVDs that you have been holding on to but were planning to send at some point, now?s the time!

Today, after record Q3 earnings results and beating analyst's expectations, the stock is currently trading after hours at around $400 (we saw it at $404 at some point, now it's hovering at $398), which would imply a market cap of around $366 billion.

I don't have any particular insight into any marketing advice or strategies at all, other than in the same way there were a ton of independent labels in the '50s and early '60s, which all went away at some point, now you've got the Internet, so that does level the playing field a little bit, and it gives people the opportunity to be heard on their own terms.

AT SOME point between now and those penitential days of early January, you may find yourself eating caramel popcorn, but rest assured you will be eating neither Caramel nor Popcorn.

"At some point, not right now, maybe I'll look back on it and see what kind of special moment it is.

Curved TVs are silly – the result of an industry flailing for some new selling point, now that 1080p is pretty much a standard option and the market has proven that no one wants 3D TVs.

"But I don't think we've reached the point now where some marketing executive would say, 'Gee, it would be worth $10 million more at the box office if you kill the star.' No, that's hard to imagine".

Based on the reports we're getting, we've stopped most of those operations, both because of the danger and because the idea of going after a specific people in the insurgency is sort of beside the point now — in some places, almost everybody is in the insurgency now.

In addition, delaying action now, is simply creating a carbon debt that the UK's economy will have to pay at some point between now and 2050.