| But there may be stronger forces pulling at CEOs to outstay their usefulness. |
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| Yet, somehow, this time, he had a nagging suspicion that she very much wanted to outstay her welcome. |
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| It doesn't outstay its welcome and rather than wind down at the end it just stops abruptly. |
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| It's funny, plausible, harmless, yet spiky with hints of danger, and it doesn't outstay its welcome. |
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| Although he argues that there is little local support for the Taliban, many believe that the insurgents will outstay the foreign forces. |
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| Thousands of visitors outstay their visas and disappear into the anonymity of the multi-ethnic suburbs that surround most French towns. |
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| You can outstay your welcome, you can be ordinary, you can be a shadow of your former self. |
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| It lasted barely three years, fading out, at the end of 1966, before it could outstay its welcome – like the sharp singles it helped to promote. |
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| Some of the band's endless jams have as many false endings as a Lord of the Rings movie, but Matthews and co did not outstay their welcome. |
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| For everyone else, this is a good fill-in for the summer, but it may outstay its welcome by the time Labor Day rolls around. |
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| Instead, this youth-oriented horse opera was left in a barn for two years, long enough for the Dawson Creek's star to outstay his welcome in the pages of Teen People. |
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| Is it true that I can no longer wheel clamp or tow away vehicles which park illegally or outstay their welcome? |
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| He is ideally suited by the track's stiff uphill finish and can outstay the likes of Noir Et Vert, The Falklander and Senor Alco. |
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| Even Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye doesn't outstay its welcome, and the addition of Leon Russell's lovely A Song For You is the icing on the Eccles Cake. |
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