Sentence examples for about to forsake from inspiring English sources

But Gurganus isn't about to forsake any fabulous point of view just because it may be blinkered.

The stock market gyrated wildly last week, soaring when China denied reports it was about to forsake the euro, then retreating on bad news about Spain's creditworthiness.

But Cain is not about to forsake her beloved monster, and in the end, Gretchen takes back the power, and Archie is still her slave.

Yet, although Asia would be more stable if Japan were more normal, the shadow of the second world war means that the country's neighbours worry that their old enemy is about to forsake pacifism.

"Done that, been there," Mr. Daley said in response to a question about why he chose to forsake politics for the corporate world, adding that he had no intention in the next presidential campaign of playing anything like the role he had in the last one.

It forced him -- and apparently is forcing other paleontologists -- to forsake long-held ideas about whale evolution.

About 1790 a personal crisis prompted him to forsake bitter satire for sentimental humour in his writings, and Laurence Sterne replaced Swift as his model.

What is it about bureaucracies with significant missions that impels them to forsake the basic virtue of humility?

Maybe it's the paternalistic attitudes the culture has about young African-American athletes -- in other words, it's all right for Andre Agassi to forsake college, but Kevin Garnett, what a shame.

Yet for all the national attention the caucuses draw, only about 200,000 of Iowa's 1.8 million registered voters are expected to forsake their Monday night in the name of democracy.

But the big question remains: what about actually living in the cloud – are people going to be able to forsake their traditional computers in favor of a lightweight Chrome OS machine?