

‘The 1950s recordings have been in limbo until recently, boasting neither modern sound nor superlative sentimental value.’.‘Spin FM, which was due to begin broadcasting last February, remains in limbo, at least until after the Supreme Court hear the appeal towards the end of this year.’.‘The controversial defection law was put on ice yesterday pending a Constitutional Court decision, leaving some politicians in limbo and others scrambling for survival.’.‘But now it has been revealed that plans to set up the club are in limbo as Bradford Council, which owns the building, negotiates a fee with Youth Services - one of its own departments.’.‘Is their investigation and resolution to be left in limbo?’.‘And now the collapse of a proposed move to Blackburn Rovers has left his club career in limbo as he concentrates on the vital role of Australia's over-age captain in Greece.’.‘Oxfam Ireland, calling for talks on farming subsidies to resume as early as possible, said developing nations will be in limbo until a date for further negotiations is set.’.‘So that leaves shareholders in limbo until further details are released.’.‘The inquiry is in limbo because of the decision of the court today.’.‘I suffered for eight months in limbo whilst awaiting the Crown Prosecution Service decision.’.‘The government could have been left in limbo for weeks in conditions where the IMF, the World Bank and business leaders are demanding immediate action to try to pull the economy out of a deep recession.’.‘At the time of going to press, Sligo Airport is still sitting in limbo, as it awaits the decision of the Department of Transport's Aviation Authority.’.‘The players and the many supporters who turn out each week to get behind their club, deserve much better than being left in limbo for an indefinite period.’.‘But the decision still left them in limbo until a final decision could be made on the park's future.’.‘So there they stayed, in limbo, until after resolution 1441 when last November they were allowed to return.’.
