Sentence examples for are certain to create from inspiring English sources

Judicial appointments are a top priority for Mr Bush's conservative base, but are certain to create a poisonous battle in the Senate.

"The Stamford and Orange rulings together are a very powerful and important victory, not just for those municipalities, but for the state's right against these giant billboards that if erected are certain to create severe traffic hazards and blight," Mr. Blumenthal said.

Now, Goyard has raised the glamour ante, offering personalization in eye-catching gold and silver; the Goyard Boutique at Bergdorf Goodman (212-872-2517) will stakingaking orders for the new shades around Feb. 10. "The new metallic colors are certain to create a frenzy on Fifth Avenue," said Edwin Burstell, a senior vice president of the store.

One thing is for sure, Scotland will have to convert chances at a pretty productive rate if they are to take anything from Sunday's game because, new-look defence or not, chances will be at a premium and the home side are certain to create many more.

Cutbacks in service would be certain to create problems for travelers in the profitable Asia-Pacific market, where most flights are nearly always full.

The decision is certain to create speculation that the show, which has been the biggest hit comedy of the last decade, may never return.

Providing a totally free service would, they also point out, be certain to create additional demand.Academic research suggests these fears may be well founded.

The limit will not affect most users, at least not in the short-term, but is certain to create tension as some technologies gain traction.

Although the prospect of having to leave the campus to have a cigarette is certain to create some anger on college campuses, a number of tobacco users welcome the change.

Timeform concludes that "anything apart from the very careful use of any powers of disqualification would risk too many possible miscarriages of justice and would be certain to create controversy, as well as risking the alienation of punters and racegoers".

The trial of Mr. Seselj, a onetime sociology professor who has fenced with the court for many months over his rights, often in foul language, is certain to create another formidable headache for the United Nations tribunal.