The phrase "a man certain to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a man who is sure or confident about something that is likely to happen.
Example: "He is a man certain to succeed in his endeavors, given his dedication and hard work."
Alternatives: "a man likely to" or "a man sure to".
On Monday, as the Rangers packed up their locker room at the end of another season without a Stanley Cup, Tortorella spoke like a man certain he would be around to fix the team.
I actually had to play a man!" Certain critics, however, were more critical of her performance, including Anupama Chopra of NDTV, who called her role, "the fatal, false note in No One Killed Jessica," arguing that "the character is written superficially and Rani's portrayal of her is equally banal.
Last night, Edoardo sounded like a man certain of his destination.
However, since then the generals have been courting Vajiralongkorn, apparently preferring to shore up ties with a man almost certain to become king than leave him vulnerable to overtures from an exile and political rival.
And as studly as your man is, it can be difficult for a man to have certain reactions when he knows people are watching.
He explained: "I'm a man born to a certain class who expects things to be done in certain ways".
A man gets to a certain point in his life, and two things seem impossible: changing his life and peeing.
When a man gets to a certain age – in my case, 40 or thereabouts – he may find himself seeking insurance against the weight of time and this ordinary life.
He explained that it is about a man coming to a certain point in his life when he realises that he does not mind being vulnerable.
But he was also a man used to a certain amount of power, familiar with the ministerial car, held aloft by the waters of privilege and patronage, a sense of nothing catching up with him.
