Sentence examples for which will lapse from inspiring English sources

Over the last nine months, the Reiters have relied on almost $800 a week in benefits, which will lapse in December.

Opponents claim the ordinance, which will lapse unless it is passed this session, infringes human rights and will lead to abuse of minorities.

The only price to which a lender can be held is its current price which will lapse at the end of the day.

Each such warning has brought immediate counterwarhings from prominent fiscal experts that the city will go bankrupt if Congress does not renew t e loan arrangement (which will otherside lapse on June 30) or - far better, in the local view - commit itself to a longterm rescue effort such as a federal guarantee of local borrowing, which would allow the city to restructure its vast accumulated debt.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's promise to take up immigration legislation when the spending bill expires in three weeks hardly amounted to a firm commitment to extend legal protections for the Dreamers, which will begin to lapse at the start of March.

The Shell arrangement – the value of which has not been made public – will lapse in December despite the fact that the museum's director argued in June that such external funding was vital at a time of declining government funding.

Meanwhile the counting rules being used (which date from the earlier Start-1 treaty) will lapse in December 2009.Neither side wants to continue all the cumbersome Start-1 rules.

Today's parliamentary action, which effectively puts the government's freeze into law, will lapse after a year if it is not renewed.

Perversely, the payroll tax cut, one of the most stimulative policies in the fiscal cliff, will likely be allowed to lapse, which will deal a big blow to the economy.

But those tax cuts will lapse on January 2. The biggest set of tax cuts to expire are the Bush-era ones, which were put in place in 2001 to boost the economy.

They will lapse on July 31st.