Sentence examples for when I cease from inspiring English sources

And I fear that, when I cease to be, some student will read the history of Ukraine and see The Tribe as a prophesy".

For instance, when I cease to exist, all that happens is that I will again be nonexistent (as it was from the beginning of time to 1966).

Also, the existence of this object seems to literally depend on my epistemic access to it: it seems to go out of existence when I cease to feel it (perceive it).

If I would fare better in W, my dying at t harms me; roughly, it begins to harm me at the time when I begin to fare better in W, and ends at the time when I cease to fare better in W. Ben Bradley (2004, 2009) refines Feit's version of subsequentism.

He will need lots of support from his family and friends just as I had when I ceased to be leader some years ago.

In 1992, when I ceased working at the bench, it was because I could see that someone was going to have to concentrate on design, sales, marketing and administration.

I left school at 15 without any qualifications and, 19 years later, when I ceased to be a postman, I remained untroubled by the prospect of any other skills training opportunities from my employer.

When I left government [in 1997], I lost the habits of government very quickly, and I understood the difference between government and opposition, which a lot of my colleagues didn't for a while, and similarly when I ceased to be an MP, I lost the habits of an MP.

This is shocking, though less shocking than Howard's analysis of it, which, even equipped with all the benefits of hindsight and therapy, concludes: 'He loved me, and when I ceased to be a little girl, he simply added another dimension to his love.

In 1881 he was elected an honorary Fellow, and in 1885, he regained a full Fellowship, remarking on the changing times: "Last time I swore that I would drive away strange doctrine; this time I only pledged myself to restore any College property that might be in my possession when I ceased to be a Fellow" (Sidgwick and Sidgwick, 1906: 400).

"When I finally cease working, then you can make a judgment on what PiL is or isn't," he says tartly.