Sentence examples for time out still from inspiring English sources

The breakdown of the Time Out co-operative in May bred two new magazines, City Limits and Event, to fill the gap, only to be pipped at the post by the new/old Time Out, still owned by Tony Elliott, which "got itself together" and back in circulation before the replacements were off the presses.

Bobin is a classy director, but Burton plundered aspects of both Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland and its literary sequel Through the Looking Glass (including the celebrated 19th-century English author's Jabberwocky poem) last time out, and still ended up falling short.

His hit "Take Five," on the album Time Out (Columbia), still holds up fine.

Chris Evans (who wears the role as comfortably as a glove his third time out) is still trying to find a sense of purpose some seventy-plus years removed from the World War II-era he left behind.

The past five decades have seen the birth of computers, man walking on the moon, the fall of Communism and other earth-shattering events, but time outs are still the best we can do?

However, cost cutting means that the core Time Out company is still profitable, earning £1.7m before the costs of borrowing.

Still, the University might have chosen a different "exit strategy" by: a) slowing things down, taking some time out (with everyone still in their same physical positions), and b) engaging in some dialog, conversations between the police forces and the protesters.

Lehman Brothers has just launched a programme called "Encore" which is aimed at easing back into the industry people who have spent time out of it (which still means mostly women).

If they attempt to or actually leave the time out while it's still in progress a good tactic is to lengthen the amount of time or every time they attempt to escape.

Surely the oh-so-important curling, which the media will ignore from the day GB is out, still leaves time for one of the best Winter Olympians ever to at least be mentioned?

'In 1959, when Fulgencio Batista flew for the last time out of Havana, the women still wore the evening dresses in which they had gone to dinner,' she writes in Miami, published in 1987, in what is a typical example of a Didion juxtaposition.