Sentence examples for dictates of course from inspiring English sources

Nothing dictates, of course, that a direct Fischer-Schröder matchup will take place.

"Legality will dictate, of course," Green concedes.

"What one's imagination makes of other people is dictated, of course, by the Master race laws of one's own personality and it's one of the ironies of black-white relations that, by means of what the white man imagines the black man to be, the black man is enabled to know who the white man is," Baldwin wrote in his essay "Stranger in the Village". .

I would like you to take ownership and think of how would you want it done, rather than someone like me dictating parameters but of course, here to help".

Tectonic subsidence dictates the course of the Waipaoa River across Poverty Bay Flats which, because the modern rate of floodplain construction by vertical accretion is rapid relative to the amount of destruction by lateral channel migration, has remained virtually unchanged for the past 100 years.

The laws of capitalism, of course, dictate that success spawns competition.

His ongoing inflation/deflation was, of course, dictated by Matthew Perry's real-life battle to evict those two hamsters from his cheeks.

Tura's change of tone was largely dictated by subject matter, of course, but it defies the standards of taste set down by Florentine painters and writers, standards that have framed the way Renaissance art is judged.

(The movie's critical and commercial triumph, of course, dictated otherwise, launching a franchise of "Bourne" films that have combined to gross over $1.2 billion).

And the powerless want power, naturally: Sansa has only known suffering and yearns for control over a destiny hitherto dictated by men; Baelish, of course, wants a love so vast that an entire continent couldn't fill the void.

Deferring the case against President Omar Hassan al-Bashir of Sudan for crimes against humanity would establish a catastrophic precedent whereby politics dictates the course of justice.