Sentence examples for time has evaporated from inspiring English sources

Perfume is often seen by retailers as "the desperate husband gift" – a present for Christmas Eve panickers for whom all time has evaporated and more creative ideas have failed to materialise.

The exuberant whinging that redeems — and in fact, pretty well constitutes — much of Kelman's previous work ("How in the name of christ can one possibly consider suicide when one's giro arrives in two days' time?") has evaporated in "Mo Said".

But while full-time work has evaporated for the youth, older workers have been staying in the workforce in much greater numbers – both in full-time and very much so in part-time.

First performed by the Moscow Art Theatre in 1908, this somewhat sentimental dramatic parable was highly regarded for a time, but its charm has evaporated, and the optimism of the play now seems facile.

It does indeed seem as if time has stopped — and sense has evaporated along with it — in this giddy finale, perhaps the most freakishly convoluted of Shakespeare's celebrated reconciliation scenes.

But now she's realized Hannah didn't even tell her she's pregnant, and whatever remaining consolation for the time they've spent together has evaporated.

The yield curve has a more familiar upward slope, credit spreads are moving toward historical averages, lending standards have tightened, and the froth in the mergers and acquisitions market has evaporated for the time being.

The Aral's water was once one third as salty as the ocean; now it's three time saltier because the fresh water has evaporated, concentrating the salt (and anything else in the water).

But in recovery, you have time to dwell, to realise your mental as well as physical strength has evaporated.

As for the time of day, generally it is best to harvest herbs after the dew has evaporated but before the sun has had a chance to evaporate the volatile oils in the herbs.

By this time, its romantic fools have created so much pain and chaos that their charm has evaporated.