Sentence examples for soon be applied from inspiring English sources

Nanotechnology is all around us already and will soon be applied all over the place, making car and machine parts lighter, for one thing.

Niall FitzGerald, the co-chairman of Unilever and a leading advocate of the euro among business leaders, said that Mr. Blair's conviction about Britain's role in Europe "must soon be applied forcefully in the euro debate".

As things stand, the scatter-shot approach to diplomacy which the major powers have employed in Somalia, and which may well soon be applied in Yemen, will only mean the youth in those desperately poor countries will see radical Islam as an attractive path in their lives.

In addition to the work by Archimedes, there was material from an orator which throws fresh light on ancient Athenian politics.If all goes to plan, the same technology may soon be applied to the multi-layered writings at St Catherine's; there are at least 120 of them, and most have yet to be examined properly.

This approach could soon be applied to R&D strategy planning and competition in business and the development of cutting-edge technology.

That technology will soon be applied to its advertisements as well, lining up branded content against other kinds of Pins that are called up with its visual search tools and not just keywords.

Ethan would soon be applying to college, but what were his chances of getting into a good one?

Travelers looking to kick back on a hot stretch of sand could soon be applying their sunscreen in southern Iraq.

He said he had been compensated $14,000 for 10 days of losses, and would soon be applying for the 15 more available in the highest-grant zone.

Sacked Adelaide and Geelong plant workers will soon be applying for jobs that don't exist (there's an 800,000 gap between unemployed Australians and job advertisements; adding more low skilled workers to the dole queues will not help).

According to Renaldo Nehemiah, the former star hurdler who is now James's manager, James will soon be applying for a non-immigrant visa that would allow him to cut his course load, although James, an academic sophomore, said he remains intent on working toward a degree.