Sentence examples for you could put off from inspiring English sources

Anni Townend, a business psychologist and author of Assertiveness and Diversity, says: "Do today what you could put off until tomorrow – or next year.

Yeah, and I've got lots of appointments to make and I end up doing nothing [laughing],…Is it something like, you could put off till tomorrow what you could do today [laughing].' (id 111) I: …can you relate to what they're trying to say? R: Yes, it's very hard to get into the doctors to get an appointment.

But that argument could be difficult to make, because Robert Loggia, as Anna's father, Siv, looks so robust, so engaged and enthusiastic that you would swear he could put off any funeral planning until at least 2030.

(More recently, Ali G asked Richard Thornburgh, the former Attorney General, if a death-row inmate could put off execution indefinitely by requesting an all-you-can-eat buffet).

They could put off flight.

But Clinton was swayed by other advisers who warned she could put off male voters.

But mass-market editorial could put off some of its more luxurious advertisers.

She wondered how long she could put off deciding whether or not to live with him.

He is also a conservative, which could put off many of the New York City members.

Now a further snag could put off a transfer of title for months.

On Tuesday, Congressional leaders reached a tentative deal that could put off the need to finalize a budget until March.