Fuelled by their delusions of grandeur and propriety, despots are willing to trade lives for
a supposed better tomorrow.
Not exact matches
I was
supposed to get one Friday, then yesterday, then they say
well «we'll talk
tomorrow».
He stated: «
Well, you know the presidential committee that is investigating the NIA and the Secretary to the Government of the Federation is
supposed to make submission by
tomorrow (today).
On the coldest day during our trip (it's
suppose to get warmer
tomorrow =), I wore my
best defense against the cold by pairing a faux fur jacket over a few layers.
Today was
suppose to be our date day for Valentines as this past weekend we didn't get a chance, BUT we got hit with 9 inches plus of snow and mixed ice yesterday, so we may just watch a show tonight as we will be snowed in for today and the
good part of
tomorrow.
I
suppose no, just imagine how
good is to have a chance of choosing with what person to go on a meeting
tomorrow, oh yes with the person with similar tastes, with the same values.
That's
good news, but what about the order I placed yesterday that Amazon's online site says is
supposed to arrive at my sister's
tomorrow?
For example: «Let's
suppose that when you woke up
tomorrow, something had happened during the night when you were sleeping that made things go much
better for you at school.
On the theory that Marshall McLuhan was right when he said in the last century, «The future of work will be about learning a living» and that Peter Legge's maxim, «Live as though you'll die
tomorrow, learn as though you'll live forever» is right, I
suppose I had
better toss a little «larnin» into this column with some regularity, or the editor will get suspicious.