Sentence examples for timing once from inspiring English sources

It's all about control and timing: Once you reach retirement age, you lose a lot of control over how much wealth you lose to taxes because the laws tell you how much you have to take out, whether you need it or not.

"The minister has no direct involvement or indirect involvement with this timing once it starts unrolling from the scene of the accident itself, but I'm very glad that the charges have been laid because I truly believe that you can't break the Railway Safety Act and get away with it," she told 680 News.

Irrespective of the timing, once OA has developed, quadriceps weakness reduces the ability to decelerate leg movement and the leg is less able to absorb impulse loads transmitted through the tibiofemoral joint; leading to an acceleration of cartilage degeneration [ 3].

Timing, once done in fifths of a second and then in tenths, now is done in hundredths of a second.

So it was perfect timing.' Once, the Radio One Breakfast Show was the soundtrack much of the nation woke up to, but times have changed.

"It's a matter of timing," he once said.

For the England XI there had been a measured unbeaten run-a-ball century from Joe Root to help banish the memories of his dismal winter, on a surface that made timing difficult once the balls lost their initial hardness.

I told him to keep up with his physical stuff and, although he may not have had the amount of matches he wanted coming into the Open, we will go early, work on the timing and once you get through the first two matches anything can happen.

When the timing is once again right, perhaps future citizens and their elected officials will be willing to make the sacrifices it will take to return to the moon.

Although their initial rapid-fire volleys could benefit from additional timing polish, once the other couple shows up the momentum never falters as defenses roll over and self-deceptions get banished to the doghouse.

The interacting variable identified six levels of progressively higher exposure to remission (increasing number/decreasing timing): remission once at year 1, 2 and 3, remission twice with first remission at year 1 or 2 and three times in remission.