Sentence examples for bound to commit from inspiring English sources

"Poetry is more than enough for me," a character says in The Savage Detectives, "although sooner or later I'm bound to commit the vulgarity of writing stories".

This odd aggregation of names sprang from the lips of many other "Tonight Show" employees to whom I put that question, almost as if they were contractually bound to commit it to memory.

Why spend so much time reporting on candidates' obvious gaffes, which any human being is bound to commit from time to time, rather than attempting to represent fairly and accurately the real policy positions candidates are attempting to communicate?

They are bound to commit mistakes".

In the eyes of Ezekiel, the individuals and their statehood were structurally bound to rebel and commit idolatry (Ezekiel 3 10; 19 21 and 34), constituting the persistently negative relationship between the humans and God.

The final text of Mr Turmes' report is bound to disturb anyone committed to a rational energy policy based on environmental conservation as the vital imperative.

It has been argued that because of recent pressure for scientists to publish groundbreaking results that change the world, the temptation to commit fraud is perhaps bound to increase, implying that there was a simpler, more honest time for science.

One patient described his most supportive encounter, with a hospital chaplain, contrasting this with his attitude of the medical staff: " The chaplain... praying and stuff like that... they're not in it for the money if you know what I mean... they're mair [more] committed, duty bound to help through their faith and stuff" [M, 39].

Governments and politicians are too bound to the idea of continued "economic growth" to commit to real change.

Sure, with the amount of kidnapping and brainwashing the Order were committing, someone was bound to slip through the net.

We've often been deeply committed through the years, bound to a paper that sucks in your loyalty, then spits you out.