Sentence examples for foreseeable since from inspiring English sources
On the evidence of Miss Kirkwood, the risk of drowning was plainly foreseeable since several hundred people drown in circumstances similar to those of Mr Darby each year and in many cases the cause of the drowning is not easy to explain in detail.
This is foreseeable since an increase in [H 2 O 2 ] 0 may promote radicals inactivation (or "scavenging", see Eq. 1).
"It is a shameful verdict that was unfortunately foreseeable since the beginning of their pre-trial detention one year ago".
This result was foreseeable since there is no a priori reason for expecting SNPs that differ dramatically in allele frequency within Britain to differ dramatically among continental groups.
Instead, the market seems to underreact to such foreseeable news, since we find that positive weekly returns are concentrated in weeks when the probability is high that a new CEO will be announced.
It would appear that this technology is the way to go for the foreseeable future, since batteries that take cars hundreds of miles are expensive (looking at you, Tesla) and there is no refueling infrastructure yet in place for cars using hydrogen fuel cell technology.
Also, the moon offers limited military advantage for the foreseeable future (since it takes several days to reach the moon, long after a nuclear war would be concluded).
We do not believe that such alternative approaches will replace the predominant positivistic procedures of mapping in the foreseeable future, since the reduction of complexity is frequently desired to support decision-making.
This also means that Maps issues aside, it looks like plenty of people will be without Google's product for the foreseeable future, since there are no easy way of reverting to past versions of iOS.
Almost 10percentt of Georgia's current domestic population is internally displaced persons with little hope of returning to their homes in the foreseeable future, since Russia continues to occupy about 20percentt of Georgia.
She said this means that economic growth will be slower than it was before the recession for the foreseeable future, since consumer spending comprises two-thirds of the U.S. economy.
