jam tomorrow

However, we cannot keep falling for fake promises of jam tomorrow.

Jam tomorrow, now - that'll keep them going for ever.'

The fact is that this House is always being promised jam tomorrow if only we would be patient.

Not for him the promise of jam tomorrow or a brave, new world waiting just around the next bank overdraft.

I was proposing redistribution of wealth which does not strike me as "spiritual jam tomorrow".

Reports from London continued to promise "jam tomorrow", but never "jam today".

Will it really be no jams tomorrow?

But this, of course, is jam tomorrow.

At the moment theyre enduring deflation in the hope of the jam tomorrow.

Lenders are looking to the level of profits now seen rather than on the prospect of 'jam tomorrow'.

Lewis Carroll's promise of jam tomorrow but never jam today should resonate with shareholders.

But it's always jam yesterday and jam tomorrow, never jam today."

Jam yesterday, jam tomorrow but never jam today.

The fare rise is wrong its a jam tomorrow reason of improved investment, which has been promised and abused as an excuse for so many years.

Ken, who has profited politically from his own celebrity in the past, may eventually need to add some flavor of jam tomorrow to that bread-and-butter.

Jam tomorrow or (older spelling) jam to-morrow is an expression for a never-fulfilled promise.

Other facets of the festive weekend include a postconcert jazz jam tomorrow and a Motown concert tonight.

"This reads like a 'jam tomorrow' statement.

This is just more "jam tomorrow" waffle from Vince Cable, the cabinet's very own grim fairytale writer.

The rule is, jam tomorrow and jam yesterday- but never jam to-day."

Time was malleable during a mad tea party in which there could be jam yesterday and jam tomorrow, but never jam today.

To me it is a deal that promises the EU jam tomorrow and gives the US the jam today.

There is also an element of 'jam tomorrow' about some of Mr Lamont's measures.

Until manifesto's become legally binding, we will continue to be lied to and promised jam tomorrow, only to be let down again and again.

Lord Marshall had once said about the old Magnox stations that, even if they weren't economic now, there would still be 'jam tomorrow'.