Sentence examples for start to expire from inspiring English sources

The criticism is that the Iranians will not only do it anyway, in ten years, when the restrictions start to expire, but will have an easier time, because the lifting of sanctions will have made them richer.

Many Vietnamese view the farmers, who stand accused of attempted murder, as heroes.Beginning in May the National Assembly must decide what to do when the 20-year usage rights start to expire.

All horses which tested positive for steroids were banned from racing for six months from the date of their positive test, suspensions which will start to expire at the end of October.

They can be seen as an early warning system – the proverbial canary in the coalmine, except when corals start to expire, it tends to presage species annihilation on a scale witnessed only five times previously in the planet's history.

There are some indications that hiring might increase in the months ahead, she added, "but as unemployment tends to lag behind developments in the wider economy, we still expect to see further increases in the coming quarters, particularly as incentives for German firms to maintain workers for shorter hours start to expire".

One area that has not yet been affected is driver salaries but those cuts will come once contracts start to expire.

Insider trading lock-up provisions started to expire in August, and the rolling expirations have added to the pressure on Facebook's stock.

Unemployment benefits are starting to expire, Major Morris said, pressing more families into desperate situations.

Assume, he said, that it was ten years later, and some of the restrictions started to expire.

As patents started to expire they realised it was pretty hard to replace those with anything that was truly new.

Just as worrisome: a few provisions in the agreement that were meant to blunt the competitive impact of Chinese exports on Western industries are starting to expire.