Sentence examples for foresee after from inspiring English sources

LONDON — In a general election where the unexpected surge of the Liberal Democrats has put all the usual calculations about the contest between Labour and the Conservatives in flux, there has been a morbid familiarity to the campaign of one party that cannot hope to be part of the jockeying for power many pundits foresee after the ballots are cast on May 6.

But the Air Force must have B-21, because the rest of its bomber fleet won't be able to address many of the challenges planners foresee after 2030 (roughly the year Raider becomes operational in the force).

DEMO is the main step foreseen after ITER to demonstrate the technological and commercial viability of a fusion power plant.

The Bulldogs' 20-12 loss to the Panthers was their third in a row, something few would have foreseen after their form coming into those games: beating Manly and Melbourne (in Melbourne) in consecutive weeks with a defence harder to get through than Joyce's Ulysses.

Newly recruited health workers are expected to serve a two-year probation period and redeployment is foreseen after serving in a particular unit for a minimum of three years.

He foresees the after-effects of the stimulus efforts becoming a drag on stocks and the economy before long.

But I did not foresee that after having dedicated myself for 40 years to a life of the law, including more than two decades as a New York State judge, my quest for ameliorative and palliative care would lead me to marijuana.

But there are no firm signs yet that the market can thrive on its own, and many economists foresee weak demand after the credit expires.

While demand for these services continues to be strong, investors have become impatient with companies whose strategies foresee earnings only after large capital investments have been made.

Most economists predict growth will slow next year, and some foresee a recession, after a year marked by a huge jump in government spending aimed at getting Mr. Chávez re-elected.

Philip Hammond has said that he wants the UK to maintain a "European approach" and a European-style market economy in a sign that he does not foresee big change after Brexit.