Примеры использования It was now на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
It was now or never.
I decided, it was now or never.
It was now the Aussies' turn.
For the Macedonians, it was now easy to cross the Jaxartes.
It was now or never, Sharpe reckoned.
If she was going to take the plunge, it was now or never.
It was now dark; but a rumbling of wheels was audible.
She said she wanted to leave town right away, that it was now or never.
It was now for the managers to deliver the fruits of those reforms.
Pulling out her wand, she hurried off in the opposite direction: it was now or never.
It was now available in grey, blue-grey, black and green.
So I unfroze 10 minutes ago, and I walked over here,and then it was now, and then I don't know what happened.
It was now Andreas Papandreou and his PSOK that was on a roll.
The State had, however, provided the necessary funding and it was now up to the municipality to find a suitable tract of land.
It was now in a position to refer articles 1, 3 and 4 to the Drafting Committee.
She stated that this was an important development, and it was now up to individual Governments to ratify the protocols.
But when it was now the midst of the feast, Jesus went up into the temple and taught.
Although there was nothing new about that situation, it was now even more serious than ever and hardly tenable.
It was now for member States to decide how they wished to proceed.
Late on 24 October, Marine patrols detected Maruyama's approaching forces, but it was now too late in the day for the Marines to rearrange their dispositions.
It was now the task of the Special Committee to revise and perfect the text.
The Advisory Committee was informed that as a result of a review it was now possible to reduce estimates for air transportation by $15,682,900.
It was now technologically feasible to create unforgeable passports and work papers.
It was now clear that it was the responsibility of States to protect their people and their welfare.
Whereas previously the commons had been expected simply to assent to decisions already made by the magnates, it was now proclaimed that they should meet with the full authority(plena potestas) of their communities, to give assent to decisions made in Parliament.
Then it was now Fagerhyltan from Stockholm, during Marcus Hambergs leadership was on the paper.
Substantial progress had been made, and it was now expected that 92 per cent of the posts approved for 1998 would be filled by the end of the year.
It was now clear that those analyses had failed to take into account the increasing importance of regional trade in Asia.
The Ambassador had confirmed that it was now possible to appeal against decisions of the military courts, but had given a vague reply concerning habeas corpus.