Sentence examples for the verge of creating a from inspiring English sources

Maybe an entrepreneur is on the verge of creating a great new product.

Congress and the FDA are not on the verge of creating a BTC class of drugs today, says Ms Winckler.

But the royal charter has been rejected by the overwhelming majority of newspaper and magazine publishers, who are on the verge of creating a new regulator, the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso).

Congress appears to be on the verge of creating a $500 million fund to help agencies modernize outdated information technology systems, some of which are at least 40 years old.

Mittal has devoured Arcelor to become the world's biggest steelmaker; Rusal, a Russian aluminium firm, is said to be on the verge of creating a similar giant by swallowing Sual, a smaller Russian rival, and the aluminium businesses of Glencore, a Swiss company; and India's Tata says it is thinking about buying Corus, an Anglo-Dutch firm.

A1 Russia Nears NATO Role Russia and NATO are on the verge of creating a Russia-NATO Council in which Russia would act as virtually an equal to NATO's 19 member nations, thus serving to initiate Russia's entry into the organization.

The most chilling exchange of letters is one between Einstein and Franklin D. Roosevelt — never before displayed together — in which Einstein informed the President that the Germans were on the verge of creating an atomic weapon.

The most chilling exchange of letters is one between Einstein and Franklin D. Roosevelt never before displayed together in which Einstein informed the President that the Germans were on the verge of creating an atomic weapon.

For now, Wilson is on a political high, and on the verge of creating an exploratory presidential campaign committee, aides said this week.

On the verge of creating something of a neighborhood clothing empire, Christiane Celle struck again three weeks ago when she opened Calypso Enfants at 284 Mulberry Street (between Prince and Houston Streets) in the neighborhood that has become known as Nolita (north of Little Italy).

It recently put out a mailer with images of the Great Depression, saying that Democratic policies are on the verge of creating "Obamavilles" -- a reference to the infamous Hoovervilles, which were, as The Plum Line's Greg Sargent notes, "a symbol of government inaction in the face of the poverty and widespread misery of the Great Depression".