Sentence examples for without a time limit from inspiring English sources

"The operation will last as long as necessary, without a time limit, according to an ongoing situation assessment and according to the directives of the political echelon," General Eitan said at military briefing.

"We stress that continuing to carry out Annan's plan without a time limit while the other side maintains its killing and violations will be a means of mocking the lives of the Syrian people," it said.

Canada remains one of the few western countries in the world without a time limit on detentions, a sharp contrast to the UK – where peers voted in March to limit detention to 28 days unless otherwise ordered by a court – and the US, where a landmark 2001 decision by the supreme court said justification was needed for any detention longer than six months.

Thomas Cook, the other big tour operator, is offering pregnant travellers booked to Mexico, Barbados, Jamaica, the Dominican Republic and Cape Verde before the end of April the chance to change without an amendment fee - and without a time limit for the replacement holiday.

The company reasons that after 90 days, your problem might be self-induced and that without a time limit there could be "an undue cost burden on our products, forcing us to raise our prices for all consumers instead of the few that need continuous help," wrote Mark Wilhelm, a vice president at Sling Media, in an e-mail message to the Haggler.

Capacity mechanisms, as simple, state-administered payments without a time limit, also give rise to regulatory policy issues.

Progressing from one stage to the next requires the player to shut every door without exceeding a time limit.

The state Constitution obligates local governments to continue to take care of all who are needy without regard to a time limit.

I miss working on my visions without guilt or a time limit.

"This case is a worrying high water mark for secrecy in our courts – extensive restrictions set without robust reasons or a time limit.

They have to go to appointments in London at the Home Office and if they have no money to get there they risk being detained in a prison without a sentence or a time limit.