Sentence examples for without foreseeable from inspiring English sources

That process, like Hoyle's steady-state universe, seems indeed to go on without foreseeable end.

That would be to use it to launch small satellites.Satellites are just packages of electronics, and the price of electronics is falling without foreseeable end.

The very notion of this amorphous war without foreseeable end, however, is itself a radical politicization widely accepted by the entire political establishment.

Mr. Kurzweil, a prolific and brilliant inventor, argues not only that computer speeds are increasing and computer sizes decreasing at exponential rates, but also that this kind of explosive change will continue without foreseeable limits.

In its dark portrayal, Dennis' late art offers a diagnostics of societal pathology and technological hazards of industrial and post-industrial civilization, its architecture and hardware in play without foreseeable resolution.

As mentioned earlier, data were collected in weeks without foreseeable events (there were no bank holidays, local holidays or general exams, etc) and, in general, data were not collected on Mondays (the day of the week with the highest rate of school absenteeism) because this was the day used for travelling to the centres.

This ongoing development has been driven by wars hot and cold, and by today's, which is without a foreseeable end".

WHEN an American president declares war on an ill that pervades society, the expectation should be for a long and drawn-out struggle where small gains may be made without any foreseeable hope of outright victory.

In a letter to Osborne, published on Wednesday night, Carney said: "Continued public ownership without a foreseeable endpoint runs risks including limiting RBS's future strategic options, and continuing the perception that taxpayers bear responsibility for RBS losses.

"Symptoms have been further exacerbated by the fact that Mr Abdellatif remains in an environment he perceives as punitive and unsafe without a foreseeable resolution," the STARTTS report told immigration department authorities in its assessment of Abdellatif's psychological condition.

"For the first time in American history, men in authority are talking about an 'emergency' without a foreseeable end," Mills wrote in a sentence that remains as powerful and unsettling as it was 50 years ago.