Sentence examples for time to disintegrate from inspiring English sources

This was no time to disintegrate.

When reading these early poems what one is responding to is not just the intellectual showiness but the sheer sexiness of Auden's language, as in the post-coital conclusion to "Consider this and in our time": "To disintegrate on an instant in the explosion of mania / Or lapse for ever into a classic fatigue".

This may increase the operative time to disintegrate the stones.

Scottie Pippen returned last summer to the Bulls organization after Reinsdorf allowed his six-time champions to disintegrate in early 1999 — the wisdom of which is still debatable — largely because he thought Pippen was too old to invest in long term.

This will not sit comfortably with many Evertonians, but there is genuine and justifiable optimism surrounding Moyes's team for this season, though there is plenty of time for that to disintegrate and the natural order to return.

By the time the Pythons began to disintegrate in 1979, Gilliam had, in Palin's words, an "almost all-consuming urge to do his own movie... Otherwise, he says, he will go mad".

"Should the economy really take on a resurgence, the debt problem will start to disintegrate over time, he'll look like he's more in control, more of a winner, and he'll go out as a winner," Mr. Sheinkopf said.

Some celebrations tend to disintegrate as time goes on.

The 20th Century's neatly-zoned, 9-to-5 dividers between personal and professional time and space have started to disintegrate.

Further, the early trust brokered by common objectives seemed to disintegrate over time as parties learned of each other's actions and adjusted their own responses.

In August, 2011, Comet Elenin began to disintegrate, and by the time of its closest approach in October 2011 the comet was undetected even by large, ground-based telescopes.