Sentence examples for verge of concluding from inspiring English sources

The European Central Bank is on the verge of concluding a review of the books of banks in the euro zone, to determine whether they are hiding lots of dodgy loans.

LUCIE, Fla .— With only a handful of days remaining before the regular season, the Mets were on the verge of concluding spring training without having sustained a single on-field injury.

Desmond has long declared his interest in buying Big Brother, and was on the verge of concluding a deal with Endemol, only for an agreement to fall through at the 11th hour in September last year.

We can only assume, then, that Miller was not involved in advising his old Spurs colleague Steve Archibald, who is on the verge of concluding a transaction which, traditionally, has all the fiscal rectitude of using £50 notes as emergency toilet tissue.

He is expected to be joined by Mexican former McLaren driver Sergio Perez, who is on the verge of concluding his own deal with Force India.

Nevertheless, it could ease a situation that has brought grief to relatives of those killed, poisoned Libya's relations with the West and punished the country's 5m citizens.Unsatisfying as it may be, the deal which is on the verge of being concluded represents something of a triumph for diplomacy.

This manner of concluding [viz.

But Israeli officials have threatened to carry out a pre-emptive airstrike on Iran's nuclear installations if they conclude Iran is on the verge of making its uranium enrichment facilities impregnable to attack.

In 2010 he broadcast a racist and homophobic video rant against Manny Pacquiao which led some to conclude he was on the verge of a meltdown, especially since he had no intention of signing for a fight against the Philippine legend.

Four long days of negotiating between the N.H.L. and the players association produced only inch-by-inch progress and anonymous accusations last week, and that slogging pace drove many to conclude the 2012-13 season is on the verge of cancellation.

We conclude that we may well be in the verge of a potentially important ecological and economic issue given the capacity of D. vexillum to thrive in warmer environments than those previously reported.