Sentence examples for unless we sort from inspiring English sources

"The increase in demand in the NHS – the fact that the NHS is under a lot of pressure – it's heading toward bankruptcy unless we sort this out," he says.

First, even if Whelan is right that democracy cannot function properly unless we sort people into territorially defined groups (What is wrong with a democratic world state, for instance?), why does it follow that the constituents within any given set of territorial boundaries must have control over admissions?

Unless we actually sort out our music education system once and for all, we are going to lose a lot of talent.

"But to do that we will have to put another £300m into a site that is losing £10m a month, and we will not do that unless we can sort out this cost base".

"We spent a lot of time looking at our future, how to serve clients better," he added, "and we felt that unless we made some sort of strategic move, we'd atrophy.

Instead, current trading patterns themselves are inscrutable, unless we presume some sort of algorithmic allergic reaction to current trading lag.

The man – like many men before him, and many of those to come, unless we implement some sort of social driving theory-esque exam – is simply too horny and too entitled to be in public.

Unless we incorporate those sorts of environmental changes into our vulnerability assessments we have a very incomplete picture of what our vulnerabilities actually are.

But neither I nor most economists are going to make the effort of puzzling through difficult writings unless we're given some sort of proof of concept — a motivating example, a simple and effective summary, something to indicate that the effort will be worthwhile.

Robinson didn't have too much to say about Brexit, instead making vague connection with his usual Islamophobic hobby horses: "All the problems that I raise cannot be solved and cannot be sorted unless we govern our own country and we're not ruled by bureaucrats in Brussels".

Not exactly, or not unless we are talking about the sort of Stasi-like secret service whose role is as much or more to intimidate and stifle discourse as to actually learn anything.