Sentence examples for someday without from inspiring English sources

"I know I will someday, without a doubt," he said.

In a room someday without the coach, Sather said, Messier or "someone he has influenced" will say something to the team when it needs to be set aright.

I am going to be eulogized someday without ever having lived in Beverly Hills Beaux Arts, Greenwich, Conn., colonial, Palm Beach tropical hacienda, although I identify one from the other just from reading home publications.

Diane Dempsey WELL-READ I am going to die someday without having ever tasted McDonald's Big Mac, 7-Eleven Slurpee, Ben & Jerry's Rocky Road although I know these words, answer the daily crossword puzzle with them.

I am going to be buried someday without having ever worn Badgley Mischka beaded chiffon, Bill Blass tweed, Oscar de la Renta silks although I discern one label from the next in fashion runway photographs.

And to someone who wants to get through dinner someday without being assailed by telemarketers, the psychics, at least, have the virtue of waiting for you to call them.

Conway's disappearance, however, has not been an unalloyed boon, because in some patients it has stirred "severe anxiety" that she might someday return "without warning," Logsdon said.

"It's easy to say, 'Let's just go for renewables,' and I'm quite sure we can someday do without nuclear, but this is too abrupt," said Joachim Knebel, chief scientist at Germany's prestigious Karlsruhe Institute of Technology.

No, critics of Mr. Putin will say, the "vertical of power" is a political pyramid scheme that will someday collapse; without freedom the nation reverts to imperial longings; the loyal media denies the statehood of Ukraine and, with the rulers, demands recognition of a "zone of special Russian interests" in the post-Soviet space; and in addition to that, O horror!

If parting with assets makes you feel vulnerable, fearful that you will someday be without money you need, don't do it.

Our correspondent says that South Africans do not speak publicly of Mr Mandela dying, out of reverence for him, and perhaps out of a fear of accepting the reality that they would someday be without him.