Sentence examples for sometime without from inspiring English sources

*{:.break one} **     ** *** ** September 28 , 1967** Lota died Monday morning sometime without having regained consciousness.

Mr. Safer should visit that one sometime, without the cameras, and try to see for himself, beyond the dollar signs.

The first was to go to Muratov's house sometime — without calling ahead or providing any warning — and give his wife and his mother-in-law a letter from him, but not tell them where he was.

Quick says he was surprised at this. the Cabinet Office at the time believed it was a "criminal matter"; they had been investigating the leaks for sometime without success and the person leaking had access to very sensitive information.

She has been in a coma ever since, but now they think she is probably going to live — although still unconscious she has opened her eyes and moved her arms and legs a bit, etc.... I'm just stunned, that's all — this is so totally unlike the Lota of the last 15 years of my life with her.     September 28 , 1967Lota died Monday morning sometime without having regained consciousness.

I may wake up sometime next year without my mind again.

Meanwhile, the backs hang about waiting for the ball like passengers hoping a bus might turn up sometime soon, without any realistic prospect of it arriving.

"Unfortunately one of our resident dolphins, an adult female called Frill, has likely stranded sometime last week without anyone finding her," read a post on the group's Facebook page.

Or, rather, he wanted to get Labour, and himself, safely past the next elections, which have to be held sometime before May next year, without losing any pro-hunt votes.

The first jazz record shop I ever visited was Dobell's, in London's Charing Cross Road, sometime around 1969, without appreciating at the time that this cramped and bohemian former antiquarian bookshop, crammed with hard-to-find records and rare imports, had such an illustrious clientele.

Click here to watch the video The first jazz record shop I ever visited was Dobell's, in London's Charing Cross Road, sometime around 1969, without appreciating at the time that this cramped and bohemian former antiquarian bookshop, crammed with hard-to-find records and rare imports, had such an illustrious clientele.