The union is bound to yield better cars.
Moreover, as at a publicly traded company, a record increase one year, or over a series of years, is bound to yield to a loss at some point, especially as colleges' marketing and travel budgets ebb and flow.
Butler, in his privately printed "Mr. Butler's Statement," put the blame for the breakup of his marriage on his wife's "peculiar" views: "She held that marriage should be companionship on equal terms -- partnership, in which, if both partners agree, it is well; but if they do not, neither is bound to yield".
The Yale books, from top to bottom, are deep sourcing, and therefore, while the editors, David I. Kertzer and Marzio Barbagli, claim that their findings support the continuity hypothesis, that is true only because the thing the writers report again and again — variation, difference — is bound to yield some evidence for continuity, as well as for everything else.
Yes, the election, as with any national political event is bound to yield fluctuations within our economy.
Or is Yahoo so far gone, corporate culture-wise, that any attempt at reform, no matter how well designed and well intended, is bound to yield more friction than forward progress?
Of course, the losses were bound to yield gains for others, like Joe Kielbasa.
In the absence of a structured effort to represent available knowledge in a mechanistic way, such models are bound to yield predictions of questionable reliability.
"Our yield is bound to go down a bit," he said, referring to the proportion of admitted students who enroll at a college, which is often viewed as a measure of its desirability.
This rise in yields is bound to increase rates on UK mortgages and loans, and lead to defaults.
Their 54-year marriage yielded eight children -- which is bound to happen if you never spend a night apart.
