Sentence examples for bound to supply from inspiring English sources

During the writing of "Heart" I learned that when you're drawing from history or shared cultural experiences and not just from your private stash, people feel entitled, perhaps duty bound, to supply material.

Whatever dimensions this war ultimately assumes, Fort Bragg, which has the largest population of any post in the U.S. Army, is bound to supply a high proportion of the soldiers.

If, for instance, the dollar was in short supply in London, the British authorities were bound to supply dollars to the market to whatever extent was needed to keep the sterling price of the dollar from rising above the agreed-upon limit.

The SFA are contractually bound to supply referees for matches and while there has been sympathy expressed for Scotland's under-fire officials, who confirmed yesterday that they would be withdrawing their services, Regan revealed that he has contingency plans, one of which is looking to Ireland as well as Scandinavia.

Demand for road space is therefore bound to outstrip supply, which means that either the jams must grow, or road space must be rationed.In this section Ken Livingstone's gamble Fuming Wedding balls Bombs away Gloomier outlook How worrying is that deficit?

Mindful of the oil embargoes during the the 1970's and the Persian Gulf war, many people fear that any conflict brewing in the Middle East is bound to disrupt oil supplies.

The outer cloud is only weakly bound to the Sun and supplies the long-period (and possibly Halley-type) comets to inside the orbit of Neptune.

Any clash with Iran -- whatever the motivation -- is bound to jeopardize the petroleum supply of every oil-importing country, sparking a major international crisis with unforeseeable consequences.

Yes, some people still embrace a certain degree of serendipity, but the abundance of tools – admittedly, most still under construction – to reduce the huge gap between demand and supply is bound to make the dating market more efficient and rational, even if it doesn't translate into long-term relationship success.

SHORTENING an industry's supply chain is bound to affect the activities of its suppliers.

We believe that this link is of particular interest for critical metals, which are mainly extracted as by-product, because their future supply might still be bound to the mining developments of the host metal(s).