Sentence examples for disastrous revelation from inspiring English sources

Barring a disastrous revelation or blunder, Mitt Romney will be a more formidable opponent than many assumed during his rightward lurch to secure the Republican nomination.

"Ed Miliband's disastrous revelation that he would rather let the Tories back in than work with the SNP to keep them out will galvanise even more people to vote SNP," harrumphed Nicola Sturgeon, the leader of the insurgent Scottish party.Many will feel that Mr Miliband's emotional appeal has come far too late.

Is he making increasingly outrageous statements so that he will be released of a burden he never really wanted — and which may end in disastrous revelation of his tax affairs — only to find that his poisonous provocations only make him more loved?

But as long as Mr Cameron makes it through to the final duo from which the grassroots members will make their choice, then, barring some disastrous gaffe or revelation about his earlier life, he should walk it.Of all the many polls that have been published over the past week, the most significant was a survey (by YouGov in the Sunday Times) of the voting intentions of party members.

Waxman's congressional accomplishments have affected life in America in profound and far-reaching ways, almost always for the good, though the jury is certainly still out on his authorship of Obamacare in the wake of its disastrous roll-out and revelation that it will cut some two million full-time job equivalents.

At the same time as campaigners were planning protests, train operator CrossCountry said it might stop selling Starbucks coffee on its services, and a new poll found that the coffee firm's brand identity had taken a "disastrous" hit from the revelations that has paid just £8.6m in tax since launching in the UK 14 years ago.

The revelation caps a disastrous year for the BBSA after the BBC revealed last summer that a host of athletes had complained of a "toxic atmosphere" in the sport, with an independent review launched into allegations of bullying, sexism and racism.

That reputation is now being called into question with the revelations of one disastrous day.

The departure of News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks further intensified the spotlight on the 38-year-old, who took charge of the family's British newspapers in 2007 and was a key figure in its disastrous response to the hacking revelations.

The revelation adds to a disastrous run for the Republicans searching over the last few months for a contender to take on Barack Obama in 2012.

The most glaring is the sacking by Bank of America of John Thain (pictured), Merrill Lynch's former boss, after he rushed through generous bonus payments for his investment bankers despite disastrous losses (see Buttonwood), and the revelation that he spent $1.2m refurbishing his office.