Examples of using But in time in English and their translations into Slovak
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
You may not yet fully understand the truth, but in time you will learn much from us and the Masters who will speak with you.
Practical and inexpensive wood will spread in the room a coniferous aroma, but in time it can release resinous droplets on the surface.
The builder said yes, but in time it was easy to see that his heart was not in his work.
Or perhaps the couple isn't interested in an overnight stay at first, but in time they may become comfortable with that idea.
Government bonds are not generally considered a risky asset, but in time of particular market stress, they can be seen as overpriced.
It is not complicated, but in time it will take you just a few minutes.
No threat to me but in time, maybe I might just be a threat to him.
My Body is My Church, but in time, I will be brushed completely to one side.
Not all the puzzle pieces of life will seem to fit together at first, but in time you will realise they do, perfectly.
Currently it is only available in English, but in time, we expect to add more languages.
She will go along with this for now, but in time, she will start working against us.
There will be healing facilities placed on Earth in due course, but in time even these will no longer be required.
I know it's hard for you to see now, but in time, you will realize you made the right choice.
is not entirely clear to you as to its full meaning, but in time, it will be.
You think you see a good man, but in time, you would see the monster.
At first, the early rise will be difficult, but in time, from such jogs, you will begin to receive real pleasure.
But in time, you will realize that you have received the gift of heaven in its form.
You will die here, you die there but in time, you will figure out how to clear the level.
But in time, and especially by the power of your prayers, they will walk towards me.
At first, they would use the gum to stick small coins to the wall, but in time, the tradition of the coins disappeared, and the gum remained.