Sentence examples for going to preview from inspiring English sources

So, no, we are not actually going to preview Team Sanders vs Team Rice, although if you have any ideas for how the NFL could spruce up the Pro Bowl (ideally ones that do not bore the players themselves to sleep) then do feel free to share them in the comments section below.

It's likely Apple is going to preview iOS 10 in the next few months, and I'd love to see the company push even further at enhancing the experience on iPad.

"You know, I'm not going to preview the speech," he said.

Today we're going to preview the stories that will dominate the headlines over the next week, along with the storylines that should get more attention than they ultimately will.

Click "File" and then go to "Preview in Browser".

Click "File" then go to "Preview in Browser".

If theatergoers are considering going to previews but see no reason to pay full price to watch the actors practice (after all, the underlying truth of all previews is "We're not ready for the critics to see us yet"), that the stars have done the show elsewhere — which Kristin Scott Thomas has, at the Royal Court Theater — can be extremely reassuring.

Reviews never go into all this because reviewers go to previews, with hush and space and maybe a free drink.

That's all you've got?"  No, but that's all I'm going to bother previewing.

I was going to a preview of a nighttime tour and dance performance called "Crossing Over: A Performance Adventure in Green-Wood Cemetery," part of the BEAT Festival, which was performed this weekend.

He said he began his research by trying to analyze the instant "when you're in the moment performing or improvising music, and you are thinking ahead to the next move that you're going to make or preview in your mind the next part of the course that you're on, like a skier".