Sentence examples for bound to kick from inspiring English sources
A country ravaged by austerity and fed a daily dose of lies about migrants was always bound to kick back.
However Dr. Frieden decides these questions, he is bound to kick up controversy, say those who know him.
The new vitamin D recommendations are bound to kick up some controversy because many researchers, led by Dr. Michael F. Holick, have argued that Americans should be consuming a lot more vitamin D than they are now, with 800 to 1,000 IU a day being the bare minimum and over 2,000 IU a day as being closer to the optimum.
But American politicians are bound to kick up a stink about any contract going to a firm that has even a vestigial shareholding by foreign governments, albeit allies.In many respects EADS and BAE are complementary: EADS has the substantial civilian side BAE now lacks, and a healthy helicopter business.
But we all know our hard drives are bound to kick the bucket and at the rate I've been taking photographs this last year, I can't afford to lose all those precious memories.
Now the trailer's bound to kick up a gear – perhaps she'll uncover a shadowy conspiracy of brutality and close-up violence.
It's bound to kick-start the perennial debate about the merits of De Niro versus DiCaprio.
As long as he plays as well as he can, and taunts defenders as he habitually does, he is bound to be kicked.
If you enjoyed visiting DMFail, which surfaced Twitter messages intended as private messages on a public website but ultimately failed, you're bound to get a kick out of this: F*** My Life is a service in beta where registered users are given a public platform to complain about just how screwed up their lives are and why.
These are some of the ways that technology made headlines at the Sundance Film Festival this year and it's bound to be a kicking off point on what's to come, not only at Sundance but other global festivals and other art and entertainment events.
"Marlin Underground" is a real kick, bound to send visitors home with a smile.
