Sentence examples for time henceforth from inspiring English sources

"I intend to spend my time henceforth to do the work that I started in my early life and to bind my destiny with everyone with whom I share the ideals of a just South Africa," she wrote.

Rockall might only be 25 metres wide but, as the Daily Telegraph reported at the time: "Henceforth it is an outpost of empire"; or "As a communist would say, it has been peacefully liberated".

Nevertheless, Axtell et al. [1] make an interesting contribution turning the attention from the asymptotic to the transient dynamics, and showing that there are other relevant states in which the system spends a considerable fraction of the time, henceforth persistent regimes.

In the climate chamber, the traits of B. acetabulosa showed a significant dependence on temperature through time (henceforth simply 'temperature'; Table  1 and [ Supporting Information—Table S1 ]).

As a precaution, track owner Ed "Doc" Allred ordered an exclusive training time window henceforth for his star boarder.

We have already used these data (Ramsden et al., 2011) to show that the change in VIQ and PIQ over a 3.5 year period significantly predicted changes in local grey matter density over the same time period (henceforth Time 1 to Time 2).

He was pardoned both times, but henceforth held his title as a gift of the Prince.

There is little hope for $100/bbl oil until some time later next year or henceforth, but, while wise decision-makers this time will not be trapped into thinking all is now well, the critical timing factor is two months, for whatever the Obama transition team prioritizes could well sustain his administration for the full first term.

Or maybe the boom of the last five years was a one-time event, and henceforth growth -- not just of the Internet but of the economy as a whole -- will slow to more normal levels.

Henceforth, his time was split largely between Dublin, Paris, and London, with a spell in Germany from the fall of 1936 to the spring of the following year.

Successive English writers have made a second career across the Atlantic, from Henry Fairlie, my old drinking companion (that phrase could become a little repetitious if I used it henceforth every time it applied), to Henry's chum Paul Johnson, a sometime fiery left-winger but now, in his 80s, an oracle to American conservatives.