Sentence examples for Certain to fall short from inspiring English sources
The point is not that Trump is destined to continue running a divisive campaign or that he is certain to fall short in addressing grievances over police conduct.
It reaped a significant windfall but it is almost certain to fall short of the financial expectations most in the game have.
Now 750p - just a few days ago regarded as a knock-out price - seems certain to fall short of shareholder expectations.
Arnold's first US-set film, which benefits from Shia LaBeouf in the cast, has grossed £442,000 so far, and looks certain to fall short of the director's earlier Fish Tank (£599,000) and Wuthering Heights (£612,000).
But with opposition from four House members on the panel — three Republicans and one Democrat — and with several other commission members indicating that they were leaning in that direction, the panel seems all but certain to fall short of Mr. Obama's 14-vote threshold for sending a package to Congress for a vote.
Both proposals are almost certain to fall short of the necessary 60-vote threshold to advance, likely guaranteeing that the partial but costly government shutdown will continue for at least another week barring an unexpected breakthrough.
But the bank also said it would allow those reserves to fall short of its target under certain circumstances.
But it appeared to fall short of offsetting criticism from consumer groups and federal regulators over company plans to raise certain costs for tens of millions of customers.
Regardless of which party gets the most seats, it's almost certain to fall far short of the majority needed to form a government – which might just bring the now-languishing PPP back into play.
Even this seems certain to fall far short of the costs: the cash payouts, a package of supplies that includes plastic groundsheets, 330 pounds of wheat for every family, shelter materials and tools.
The three Republicans may be joined by others, but the bill is still certain to fall far short of the wide bipartisan majority that some Congressional leaders had predicted given the unanimous agreement among lawmakers in both parties that the rules for Wall Street needed to be rewritten.
