Sentence examples for going to complement from inspiring English sources

But you have to put players around him that are going to complement him more than anything".

Ms. Grace agreed, saying in an interview that "they are so incredibly different, they're going to complement each other".

"Voice is a going to complement other ways of interacting with the computer not be a substitute," he said.

"But they are going to complement each other well because Papiss wants to go in behind and Demba wants to come short, so you have got a nice balance there, as Villa's balance was nice today too.

Fischer squirmed a bit, and from my front row seat in the big Stanford auditorium, I could practically see his internal monologue mulling over whether he was going to complement Facebook's biggest competitor.

We're going to continue to complement the work of UK Uncut by raising awareness of political themes that are at one remove from the cuts – tax and development, class discrimination, the power of the City of London – but which ultimately have significance for the anti-cuts movement.

They may be grammatical subjects (e.g., 'That Knowles lost the election is surprising'), complements to verbs (e.g., as in 'The barometer indicated that it is going to rain'), complements to adjectives ('I am happy that it is going to rain'), and complements to nouns ('The possibility that it will rain should be borne in mind').

"I didn't feel like it was the "wow" performance," Jennifer observed, with Steven agreeing that it wasn't "over the top," which is his go-to complement this week.

"It's about trying to figure out what's something that's going to add to or complement the mood or the information".

"It forces me to go places to complement it in some way that feels appropriate to me".

He went on to complement the selection of the songs in the set list.