Sentence examples for bound to be viewed from inspiring English sources

Given the failure by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) to meet previous deadlines, this new timetable is bound to be viewed with scepticism.

And so even the thought of Mr. Clinton and Mr. Castro making polite conversation is bound to be viewed with suspicion by Cuban-Americans already smarting from the Elian incident.

It's bound to be addictive viewing, especially because S Club 7 became known for their determination to limp on regardless.

The fact is that, in an enormous country like India, there are bound to be very divergent views on the role of women.

New Yorkers are bound to be startled by the views of their city advanced by Matt Beynon Rees in THE FOURTH ASSASSIN (Soho, $24).

Leveson is due to give evidence to the Commons media select committee in the autumn, during which he is bound to be questioned on his views of how his proposals have been handled by the political class.

The Godolphin horse was bound to be a popular choice in view of his Doncaster second, when he was badly hampered and beaten only by Defrocked, who then won last week's Britannia at Royal Ascot.

But the presumption throughout this Documenta seems to be that a camera, simply aimed at something, tells the truth, the more cameras the better, as if a profusion of views through the lenses weren't also bound to be biased, like all points of view.

But as an ambassador, she said, his views were bound to be rosy.

The belief that the children of cousins are bound to be unfit still fuels a jaundiced view of sex within the household.

Mr. Ashcroft is bound to be grilled, however, for his strong views in favor of the death penalty -- Mr. Bush said today that he saw no need for a moratorium on the federal death penalty -- and for his involvement in the bitter Senate debate in October 1999 over President Clinton's nomination of Justice Ronnie White of the Missouri Supreme Court for a Federal District Court seat.