Sentence examples for for a foregone from inspiring English sources

His lawyers described the search for professional misconduct as simply a pretext for a foregone decision to get rid of him.

But few take them as evidence for a foregone conclusion that he will stay at Coke. "Heyer is a bundle of talent, but he and Neville have a lot of talking and role sorting to do before his future at the company can be seen as resolved," said John D. Sicher, editor and publisher of Beverage Digest.

"Therefore, on the basis that the freeze was intended to compensate for a foregone per annum increase in council tax, it could be said that the freeze, over the period 2008-09 to 2013-14, was 'overfunded'". The SNP shelved a 2007 manifesto pledge to replace the council tax with local income tax.

Still, on the eve of the Belmont, Dutrow called the Triple Crown championship for Big Brown "a foregone conclusion".

It was not, for instance, a foregone conclusion that a new commission president to replace Jacques Santer and, in Romano Prodi, a potentially effective one at that would be found so quickly.

The results of Monday's election have been, for many, a foregone conclusion.

Now, a fourth yellow jersey for Froome seems a foregone conclusion.

"A gold medal for Rudisha is a foregone conclusion," Ovett has written.

What Hitler would do when he received the Negroes Johnson and Albritton, was on the tips of many tongues much of the afternoon, for it was a foregone conclusion that they would be among the medal winners, but the awaited scene never took place.

A future dominated by autonomous vehicles (AVs) is, for many experts, a foregone conclusion.

The key policy implication is that domestic factors do not make failure, or success for that matter, a foregone conclusion.