Sentence examples for going to compound from inspiring English sources

"I'm not going to compound Chris's difficulties.

"Additional austerity is going to compound that weakness".

"Now there's a follow-up rush, but it's not going to compound annually".

It wasn't some gross, egregious flaw in his game that was going to compound itself.

Some of our problems are just going to compound unaddressed, so our challenges will get worse while other nations are resolving theirs, and, at least on a relative basis, we risk the future.

At first, it seemed as though this wilfully controversial trophy was going to compound some of its wilder recent verdicts (for instance, by failing to acknowledge the qualities of Ronan Bennett's novel, Havoc in its Third Year).

If anything, Labour's pains are going to be compounded by an outcome which seems very likely to leave things exactly as they are, only worse.

Are we all going to die?" Compounding the stress level has been local coverage of the potential threat, particularly a front page article in The Journal News that depicted a scenario similar to the nuclear accident at Chernobyl.

That's not a rich multiple for a company whose earnings are probably going to be compounding at a 23% annual rate over the next five years, says Jim Oberweis of Oberweis Asset Management in Lisle, Ill.

The antimicrobial efficacy of the derivatives that equipped with additional charge in the side chain rises gradually, starting from the open chain substituted compounds 1 and 2, going to the compounds with cyclic substituent 3 and 6 (for S. aureus: 1 < 2 < 3 < 6 and for E.coli 1 < 2 < 3 ~ 6, Table 2, see also supporting information), and is in good accordance with the calculated "Eff.Tox".

Bakr claims that an informant in the Ministry of National Security then told him authorities were going to attack his compound and destroy everything in an attempt to provoke a reaction from Jaamat that would justify extrajudicial killings.