Hop Obama might return someday under a different name, Mr. Welch said.
Yet Mr. Luisi is clearly the heir apparent, and many signs point to a Metropolitan Opera someday under his baton.
I am not a collector or a pack rat, unlike a colleague of mine who once expressed the fear that he might perish someday under a toppled pile of books and papers, like a woman whose obituary he once read.
Spread over 2,600 acres on this patch of the Sonora Desert in Tucson, nearly 4,400 decommissioned airplanes and helicopters from all the armed services have found a resting place, their destinies ranging from becoming aluminum ingots to someday serving under a foreign flag.
And in light of a legal battle over a Marilyn Monroe hologram, one might wonder if digital bodies will someday fall under public domain, shades given shape for anyone to do as they want with.
Meanwhile, other excluded nations will also be antagonized -- Pakistan must be alarmed by the casual talk of someday bringing India under the umbrella.
This Chinese invention, for sale to dictators that might someday find themselves under U.S. air assault, sends out thousands of false radar readings, confusing America's SAM-seeking missiles and basically rendering them worthless.
Mr. Rogoff, who has studied the history of sovereign defaults, said on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum that Greece might be able to get its debt under control someday but that it would require years of sacrifice that few political systems can endure.
The alternative, the status quo, seems unattractive to all concerned — from the company that wants the spent fuel off its property and off its books, to the nearby communities that hope to someday get out from under what they see as a radioactive sword of Damocles, to a federal government legally obligated to solve America's ever-growing nuclear-waste crisis.
Plastic coatings under development may someday bring that moment to pass, rendering dinnerware, bathroom mirrors and even factory equipment sparkling clean with water alone.
And I don't say that just because I may someday, in the distant future under circumstances so fantastic and remote that I can't even imagine them, want to teach again.
