Sentence examples for temporary feature from inspiring English sources

The field is now a temporary feature marked for construction under the original master plan for the area.

The Appalachian Mountains, which formed by closing an ocean basin, make much more sense when you know that the Atlantic Ocean is, in geologic terms, a temporary feature.

He also insisted there would not be an emergency budget after the election, and said he hoped the 50p income tax rate on those earning £150,000 or more would be a temporary feature of the tax landscape.

The skin was a temporary feature: it only needed to be there long enough for the birds to begin to feel at home, and after that they would not leave anyway.

Some central bank officials have stressed that the dip in inflation could be a temporary feature and that it results from a short-term fall in oil prices which will benefit economic growth over the next year without the need for QE.

How can this be?In this section The cold war All shook up Poking holes in the blanket More work, less stuff Really Bad Systems The rings cycle The economy, stupid A silent revival Britain's cheering gloom ReprintsPerhaps weak productivity is a temporary feature of economies that suffer credit busts.

By way of comparison, 15 years earlier Jupiter had sustained a more massive series of hits by debris from the breakup of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9, which produced many temporary features in the dense Jovian atmosphere.

That smaller plan included permanent tax cuts that encouraged consumers to increase their spending, while the current package has only temporary features, he says.

Concentration upon Appearance and Reality alone, therefore, risks placing undue weight upon what turn out to be temporary features of thought or expression, and this has in fact contributed to the distorted impressions of his thinking so often to be found in the textbooks of analytic philosophy.

In geological terms, rivers are temporary features.

The treatment is temporary: this feature makes it very attractive in the field of historical buildings and cultural heritage, where the conservation of the original materials and surfaces is often a stringent requirement in the design of the repair.