Time must, in that case, multiply the derangement of strata in the ratio of their antiquity.
A right angle cannot be obtuse; here the condition of time must not be expressed, because the idea right entering into the conception of the subject, entirely excludes the idea obtuse.
Time must be redeemed from worldly business and commodity, when matters of greater weight and commodity do require it.
Time must be redeemed from things indifferent and lawful at another time, when things necessary do require it.
Either the apprentice's time must be accepted as standard and the skilled workman considered twice as efficient in work-hours, or vice versa.
In the establishment of a wage rate, the factor of time must be considered, or the rate will not be equitable as between employer and employe.
The number of forms must not be so large as to cause confusion, but against the opposite extreme the cost of time must be considered.
No time must be lost in accomplishing all that is possible in Spain, which in the course of a few months may be entirely in the hands of the Pretender.
I shall, however, only tarry sufficient time to rest the horses and again go forth, for I am but too well aware that notime must now be lost, my enemies being numerous and watchful.
I write these lines in a great hurry, as notime must be lost.
To pass them, if possible, must therefore be their aim; or a vast deal of time must be lost in making a circuitous course.
Already the crackling of the trees announced that the conflagration was begun in the woods, and that no time must be lost, if they hoped to escape from it.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "time must" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
