Sentence examples for time to amass from inspiring English sources

That gives shareholders favouring each side time to amass their numbers and refine their arguments.

Long Island's wine industry is young, only 27 years old; that's hardly enough time to amass records of ageworthiness.

The real danger for Al Gore was always that George Bush would win the nomination very quickly and have a lot of time to amass financial resources.

But, for reasons that are still not fully understood, Saddam held back, giving the United States and its allies time to amass a force of overwhelming advantage.

The general refused to give any numbers for Iraqi casualties, or for losses of tanks and other equipment, saying it would take time to amass such details.

"Being No. 1 isn't always so great," said Christine Markham, the national Asian longhorned beetle program director for the U.S.D.A., adding that it took time to amass the information and resources to carry out an effective battle plan.

Those watches and jets and cars and McMansions all cost time, not just the time it takes to amass their asking price, but the time it takes to maintain them and to dote over them.

It's true that each bespoke project is labour-intensive, but over time one starts to amass skills, tricks, understanding, code libraries, modules – each new project builds on the last and that's valuable.

But "Trumpkin," as used to describe the president's supporters, "has been used in a variety of contexts and sources over a longer period of time and continues to amass evidence".

Elderly white judges have usually had plenty of time in private practice to amass a nest-egg.

In that time, it has managed to amass an impressive 13 million users on iOS alone.