Sentence examples for going to pale from inspiring English sources

But 9/11 is going to pale in comparison to what's coming down the pike, and it's imminent".

The release of "Revolutions" was good, "but compared to 'Reloaded' anything is going to pale," said Paul Dergarabedian, president of Exhibitor Relations, which tracks box-office attendance.

He might have won a bronze medal during London 2012, but that's all going to pale into insignificance come the weekend.

He warned that while states may face financial trouble now, "they're going to pale in comparison to what we'll see in 2014 when that runaway train known as Obamacare hits our budgets".

Even a boxing event that does tremendous pay-per-view numbers is going to pale in comparison the kind of rating you can get on NBC in prime time.

But while Michael C Hall, Sophia Anne Caruso et al turn in perfectly reasonable renditions of an hour's worth of material from Bowie's back catalogue, their takes on Changes, Heroes and Life on Mars? were always going to pale in comparison to the originals.

If you're wearing black or darker colors you're going to look pale.

But if 90% of candidates are pale male, then they are going to appoint a pale male.

"And I'm like, 'No, I'm going to embrace the pale.' ".

It doesn't always hold true: any actor impersonating Marilyn Monroe or Jim Morrison is going to be a pale imitation.

"Come January, with an active, functioning government in Serbia, Kostunica and the federal government are going to look very pale.