12 example sentences using hiatus.
Hiatus used in a sentence
Hiatus in a sentence as a noun
I backed out of the book deal and basically put it on hiatus for two years.
When I met her almost 4 years ago she was working clothing retail on a hiatus from school.
I'm afraid that ship has sailed, returned, unloaded the cargo and then sent the crew home for hiatus.
It was on hiatus for a couple of years: I left the game industry, moved across the country, and had a couple of kids.
There has been no forthcoming explanation for the 15 year hiatus in warming.
We need some sort of '5 year hiatus'That's sadly unlikely to help, as can be seen in countries where such regulations are in place.
Matt: I'm on temporary hiatus from science work and have a lot of flexible free time, and am located in San Diego, where I know some of the work has been done.
The baby's current status of no detectable infection after a hiatus in drug therapy is a very unusual outcome.
And CAD is far from the domain of Macs, the item being lionised in the video - for example, AutoCad has been on Windows for 28 years, and took an 18-year hiatus on the Mac during this time.
We need some sort of '5 year hiatus', where after serving in a senior position of government, individuals can't join a corporation that does over X revenue with the branch of government that person just left for 5 years.
After a brief hiatus to work on mathematical biology and cryptography he laid the foundation to the internet with his work on Communications/Information theory and contributions to sampling.
This is the problem as I see it from TFA:>> More than a dozen theories have now been proposed for the so-called global warming hiatus, ranging from air pollution to volcanoes to sunspots.>> “Every week there’s a new explanation of the hiatus,” said corresponding author Ka-Kit TungFirst of all, a hypothesis is NOT a theory.
Hiatus definitions
an interruption in the intensity or amount of something
See also: suspension respite reprieve abatement
a missing piece (as a gap in a manuscript)
a natural opening or perforation through a bone or a membranous structure
See also: foramen