Sentence examples for going to doom from inspiring English sources

You know that's going to doom someone.

And if he wrecks my place a bit and has a little more agency than the average 2-year-old, it's not going to doom him to a life of misbehavior.

I wouldn't mind, except that starving health care and environmental regulation is going to doom this country to second-class status in the world, and it is my children and grandchildren who are going to have to live with the results.

"Somebody needs to look el-Sisi in the eye and say, 'You're going to destroy Egypt, you're going to doom your country to a beggar state, you're going to create an insurgency for generations to come; turn around, General, before it's too late,' " Mr. Graham said on the CBS News program "Face the Nation".

"These instrumental arguments are going to doom the arts to failure, because any superintendent is going to say, 'If the only reason I'm having art is to improve math, let's just have more math.' " "Do we want to therefore say, 'No singing,' because singing didn't lead to spatial improvement?" Ms. Winner added.

Is this whole thing going to doom the human race?

Jews! Crackers!" – they're all going to their doom together.

Then hormone replacement therapy was going to spell doom, causing heart disease, stroke and breast cancer.

But Mr. Alden did recognize the melancholy nature of the final scenes, when Achille resolves to do his duty and he and the other Greeks are given a festive send-off, though all recognize that he is going to his doom.

In the famous walking pas de deux — most of which the ballerina spends, yes, just walking on pointe as she holds her partner's arm — Myriam Ould-Braham put those feet forward, one by one, softly, but still with decision, as if, going to her doom, she didn't really mind.

Not everyone agreed that the economy was going to be doom and gloom.