Sentence examples for bound to take a from inspiring English sources

Too much of this activity is bound to take a physical toll.

Given that welfare spending uses up half of councils' housing expenditure, it was bound to take a big hit.

Its gift range at Christmas is bound to take a hit, some argue, leading to pressured financing.

That is bound to take a long time.What does all this mean for global markets and the economy?

Democrats are bound to take a harder line on a replacement for a pro-choice Justice — say, John Paul Stevens, who is eighty-three years old — than for Scalia, Thomas, or William Rehnquist.

The future With only one new entrant in wide release (Edge of Darkness), overall box office was always bound to take a dip from the previous weekend, and it duly did – by 13%.

Lack of demand is also bound to take an increasing toll on corporate earnings, which also have been a bright spot.

Of course, it would be better for Labour to turn outwards, and take the fight to the Tories on housing, hospitals and the rest, but any organisation beset by internal trouble is bound to take an introverted turn.

But any firm that has grown at such a frantic pace, consistently exceeding stockmarket expectations, is bound to take something of a pasting when its momentum slows.

Even if you tried to plot out your life like it's a Google Map route, the mercurial tides of change are bound to take you in a direction you hadn't expected.

He flew bombing missions, experiencing the brushes with death that were bound to take place in a field where the casualties among crews often climbed toward totality.