Sentence examples for then prospective from inspiring English sources
If she decides the Oxted site could be used for sand extraction, then prospective mineral companies would still need to apply for planning permission in the usual way, a spokesman for the council said.
Last Thursday, at a press conference at his lawyer's office (in Palin's circle, nineteen-year-olds have lawyers and hold press conferences), Johnston recalled his then prospective mother-in-law musing about "how nice it would be to take some of this money people have been offering us and, y'know, just run with it...
Last Thursday, at a press conference at his lawyer's office (in Palin's circle, nineteen-year-olds have lawyers and hold press conferences), Johnston recalled his then prospective mother-in-law musing about "how nice it would be to take some of this money people have been offering us and, y'know, just run with it..
Therefore, all these features are strong arguments to initially perform manikin studies and to conduct then prospective clinical studies with each type of VDL, in no difficult as well as difficult ETI settings, before to determine the VDL-ETI's place in the ICU [38].
By then, prospective students looking forward to a weekend college trip had already been on the road from Southern California for hours.
If the government stops buying mortgages (and therefore stops assuming all the credit risk), and the banks won't write the loans, then prospective homebuyers have less money with which to buy, causing prices to fall.
Consent decrees separating studios from their wholly owned theater chains in 1948, or splitting Universal's then-prospective parent, MCA Inc., from its talent agency in 1962, proved to be just temporary setbacks.
Then the prospective guides spend another 12 weeks working with About.com editors to flesh out their sites.
Then, as prospective purchasers require services, they prepare lists of their needs, which are sent to providers, who file their responses.
(It's worth noting, by the way, that, if the trust fund is a myth, then its prospective shortfall is a myth, too).
The idea was brought to Britain by Gina Gomez-de-la-Cuesta, then a prospective PhD student working with Professor Simon Baron-Cohen at Cambridge University's Autism Research Centre.
