Sentence examples for fate that lies from inspiring English sources

To imagine the life of Harry Potter as a martial arts adventure told by a lobotomized Woody Allen is to have some idea of the fate that lies in store for moviegoers lured to the mediocrity that is "Kung Pow: Enter the Fist".

North Brooklyn and Manhattan residents increasingly accept the gnarly fate that lies ahead for them.

That might have been the dreadful fate that lay waiting for Doug and Deni, a quietly understated English couple, in Grand Designs.

Prisoners who knew the fate that lay ahead on the left whispered warnings: "Don't say you are too young, don't say you are ill – say you are able to work.

William Gaddis, in the closing pages of his colossal 1955 novel "The Recognitions," inserts a brief scene that manages to be at once rancorously funny, brazenly self-referential, and spookily prescient about the critical fate that lay in store for his work.

By Mark O'Connell February 17 , 2012William Gaddis, in the closing pages of his colossal 1955 novel "The Recognitions," inserts a brief scene that manages to be at once rancorously funny, brazenly self-referential, and spookily prescient about the critical fate that lay in store for his work.

This is the fate that could lie ahead for Villa.

Apparently, the prospect of having spent six summers up on the ice with essentially nothing to show for it was more disturbing than any fate that might lie in store for the planet.

But so successful has it been that Bain and Armstrong can surely be certain of a happy televisual version of the fate that seems to lie in store for many of their characters academically – being given a third.

In the upcoming race case, it will be the fate of affirmative action that lies in his hands.

Fans of the American Lifee on Mars" who want to watch "Ashes to Ashes" will have to decide whether to do so now and learn the fate of the British Sam Tyler -- a fate that may or may not lie ahead for his American counterpart, depending on how the ABC show develops.