Sentence examples for end up exceeding from inspiring English sources
If costs did end up exceeding expectations, Boston would be stuck with the tab.
The city's total commitment to the West Side could end up exceeding three billion dollars.
If Putin does ultimately decide to stay in power, his time as Russian leader, de-facto and official, may end up exceeding the 29 years that Soviet leader Joseph Stalin spent at the height of power in Moscow.
This week I've received a flurry of emails from a conservative group touting the job-creating benefits of defence spending, suggesting suppressed Keynesian sympathies.The pertinent question is not really whether the stimulus created jobs, but whether the benefits of the stimulus will end up exceeding its costs.
According to Sanderson's calculations, combined currency and workers' compensation losses will end up exceeding $12 million only 3% of the time.
Austrian said in a research note that Infosys might end up exceeding 30% growth for the year, but he said the company's American Depositary Shares are richly valued for a firm issuing its first downward guidance.
But under any of the projections, the cost ended up exceeding the market price for oil.
"With all due respect to President Kennedy and Robert Kennedy, due to the failed presidential campaign, Ted Kennedy ended up exceeding their contributions," Mr. Delahunt said.
And if nobody ever asked for a slow-groove version of John Coltrane's "Resolution" featuring Alvin Chea of Take 6, the result ends up exceeding all reasonable expectations, especially during a too-brief guitar solo.
They ended up exceeding that margin comfortably, surging to a 14-0 lead inside the first 19 minutes and then withstanding the inevitable Samoan fightback, with the Wigan wing Pat Richards kicking four penalties to punish their growing indiscipline.
The sums kept changing, but the formula stayed the same: the tax bill always ended up exceeding the value of Yukos's assets.By the time Yukos's last assets were auctioned (undervalued by about 25%, says Al Breach of UBS, a Swiss bank) there was a sense of inevitability rather than outrage.
