Sentence examples for that any additions from inspiring English sources

Mr. Dumais agreed that the window and the door were a good idea, but reminded them that any additions would increase costs.

Entry on to this list, however, was closed to new names in 1978 because, say the organisers, "the list grew to such proportions that any additions would not be able to receive tickets in the foreseeable future".Waiting lists are not uncommon.

The National Park Service takes the position that death stayed the hand of the artist and the work is complete in its present form".. Despite the rock solid evidence that any additions to Mount Rushmore simply aren't in the cards, that hasn't kept some organizations from continuing to plead their case.

Following Martin Luther's and John Calvin's Reformation, Puritans believed that the Bible was the only true source of religious teaching and that any additions made to Christianity, especially with regard to church traditions, e.g. the use of Latin in church services and clerical vestments, had no place in Christian practice.

We knew all along that the neighbor's house could be expanded, but figured that any addition would not affect us.

The effect of a susbsituent group at the 5-pyrimidine position at the inhibitory potency has been also examined and results show that any addition at this position leads to a less efficient inhibitor.

One of the positions associated with the Nominales was that "nothing grows" (nihil crescit), and there is a surviving commentary on the Categories with Nominalist features where the author argues that any addition, removal, or even relocation of a part compromises the identity of the thing itself (Ebbesen 1999, 397).

After that, any changes or additions are updated and saved automatically.

Leave room for any additions that may pop up at the last minute, chances are there will be several.

In Britain, woodland expansion has been encouraged through a number of financial incentives, which have evolved from instruments that encouraged almost any addition to the potential woodland resource, to grant schemes that have set out to restore connectivity to remnant ancient woodland.

Any additions to that land, such as buildings and roads, piers and jetties, he insists, belong to the country itself and the Yidindji.