Sentence examples for bound return to from inspiring English sources

But John Read, the president and chief executive of Outward Bound USA, based in Long Island City, Queens, said the programs had reached "far more, as the participants who experience the transformative power of Outward Bound return to their friends, families and communities as more compassionate, service-oriented leaders".

"There is lots of public interest, so we're bound to return to the story".

Still, he predicted that travelers were bound to return to airports.

With only a UKIP candidate standing this time, some of these votes are bound to return to the Tory mainstream.

The captured officers, having pledged not to take up arms against America again, were freed "on parole", meaning that they were duty bound to return to captivity if the Americans requested it.

While the recession pushed this issue aside, it is bound to return to the fore as the economy improves and airlines increase their schedules — or sooner if the March 1 closing of a crucial runway at Kennedy Airport for repaving worsens delays.

Brailsford and Froome are looking forward eagerly to renewing their duel with Quintana in 2016, as Froome feels the Colombian – runner-up to Froome in 2013 as well – is bound to return to the Tour with renewed hopes after coming close to overall victory on the Tour's penultimate stage.

Even as their camps are bulldozed and the migrants find themselves dispersed once more, they are bound to return to this place to risk their lives again and again.

The principle that "anyone who through an act performed by another or in any other way acquires something at the expense of that other without legal justification is bound to return it to him" is stated in broad terms, but it is cautiously applied by the courts.

The 1970s have become ancient history: is that why the revellers in Persson's monochrome photographs look like unquiet ghosts, bound to return at dawn to the purgatorial flames?

In 1733 he reestablished the national militia but acceded to the landowners' demand that peasants who were conscripted were bound to return as tenant farmers to the estates on which they were born.