Sentence examples for be doomed because of from inspiring English sources

All the same, my jaw dropped several inches when seeing him tell the BBC's Andrew Marr that the euro could well be doomed because of the extreme difficulty of keeping "states at very different stages of [economic] development within a single currency zone".

A lot of the block is doomed because of the construction of the Portman Hotel and its mall.

Of course, all these ballpark machinations are doomed because of the deadlock between George Steinbrenner and Mayor Giuliani.

In fact, the current peace process is doomed because of the inability to make a categorical distinction.

Mr. Badger, the White House official, said the Cantwell amendment was doomed because of the cost estimate from the Congressional Budget Office.

He left Poland undeveloped economically and with an army that was ready to fight heroically but was doomed because of its composition and inadequate armament.

Mr. Lovins first gained notoriety in the mid-1970's for predicting that nuclear power was doomed because of the steadily rising cost of building new plants.

Zac started strongly, declaring that the government had made the wrong decision, that Heathrow expansion was doomed because of rising costs and legal complications and would be a constant source of anger and betrayal.

By that time, Mr. Sviridoff had become disenchanted with the unwieldy structure he had helped design, saying that such efforts were doomed because of turf battles, bureaucratic inertia and other obstacles.

Ultimately, the book capitalizes on way too many mass-anxiety-points to seem genuine: no one worries about anything more than their kids' futures, which we all know are doomed because of the crappy education system + the Rise of China + the Impending Fall of the American Empire + now us and our wrong ideas about parenting.

The archconservative jurist and the neoconnish political analyst were there to debate a proposition -- "That America's brightest days lie yet before her" -- which has recently been dividing conservatives who believe that the country is getting better despite the baleful effects of sixties liberalism from those who believe that it is doomed because of sixties liberalism.