Sentence examples similar to the immediate night from inspiring English sources

The immediate reaction to last night's Fed announcement was for shares to move broadly higher.

Kevin Rudd did OK in the immediate battle of last night's debate – he was less tetchy and his answers were more direct and easier to understand.

Gordon Strachan has proved an elusive character at the best of times, but he surpassed himself in the immediate aftermath of last night's title triumph at Tannadice.

Surveys gauging the immediate reaction after last night's performances presented a range of winners and several draws that made the picture of public opinion leading into the election look more confusing than ever.

Among many important events or remarks on the periphery of the immediate news story this afternoon, two deserve particularly serious notice.

5 30 a.m. update: Light snow began across the area between 10 p.m. and 1 a.m. overnight and a more solid band of snow, moderate at times, has developed over the immediate area early this morning.

Officials in Guangdong Province in southeastern China ordered this morning the immediate killing of every civet cat in captivity in the province after researchers found that a Guangdong man had fallen ill with a new strain of SARS virus that is genetically similar to a strain found in civet cats.

A funnel cloud formed over Point of Rocks in Frederick County shortly before 7 a.m., according to the National Weather Service, but there were no reports of tornadoes touching down in the immediate area Thursday morning.

North Dakota's governor ordered the immediate evacuation Sunday evening of the main Standing Rock encampment following a heavy snowstorm that blew across the state — but it's not yet clear whether the order will have any effect beyond limiting the government's liability.

The White House had no immediate comment last night on the arrangement and CNN would not answer directly whether it had told the government about it.

But it's hard to sputter when your jaw has dropped to the floor in utter amazement, which may explain the lack of an immediate reaction this morning to the astonishing New York Times report about Harvey Pitt and his new accounting board czar, William Webster William Webster.