Sentence examples for doomed according to from inspiring English sources

She attends a convent school and feels herself to be a blackguard at heart for all her evil doings, while her truly virtuous grandfather is doomed according to Catholic doctrine.

Although supported by the building trades unions and the St . PaulArea Chamber of Commerce, the project was doomed, according to Tim Murnane, senior vice president of Opus, a national real estate development company headquartered in Minneapolis.

Even without the juvenile gaffes that have provided such effective ammunition to Tory attackers, the Liberal leader and his party are probably doomed, according to University of British Columbia political scientist Richard Johnston.

And if this is so, then the argument would secure a belief about the external world only on the presupposition of metaphysical idealism, and this is one of the ways in which anti-skeptical transcendental arguments might be doomed according to Stroud's 1968 critique.

There have been many predictions of the world being doomed according to gurus, prophets and know-it-all's, many seeking fame or recognition, some suffering from delusions and others just misinterpreted.

One of the works Amazon is supposedly dooming, according to Mr Krugman, is a book called "Sons of Wichita".

One US intelligence officer described the call "like a meeting of the Legion of Doom", according to The Daily Beast news website.

It's also been known to trigger hellish psychedelic trips and feelings of impending doom, according to those who've been caught on the rough end of it.

Putting blanket bans on enhancements - now that science is generating more and more of them - is doomed to failure, according to Savulescu, especially when the potential rewards are simply irresistible.

Tom Bawden Britain's project to increase female representation is doomed to failure, according to Benja Stig Fagerland, a consultant who helped the Norwegian government implement its 40% boardroom quota.

A SHARPLY divided America has given President Barack Obama a second term: an extraordinary result given economic fundamentals that should have doomed the incumbent, according to the usual rules of electoral gravity.Scotching fears of drawn-out legal wrangling over disputed ballots in dead-heat races, the result became clear soon after the polls closed on the west coast.