Sentence examples for likely to throw the from inspiring English sources

The case is likely to throw the spotlight on secrecy surrounding asylum seeker turnback operations.

His untimely death isn't likely to throw the country into a crisis, but in the months ahead its democratic institutions will be tested.

A strike is likely to throw the scheduled 90-minute debate between Vice President Al Gore and former Senator Bill Bradley into chaos.

He does use actual scientific words — for example, "adiabatic observatories," "premature polymerization" — and for the translator there's always a question: Are you going to use the scientific word that is likely to throw the reader?

But the Congressional Budget Office has just issued a sober warning that these measures, which would reduce the fiscal deficit by about 5 percent of gross domestic product between 2012 and 2013, are likely to throw the economy back into recession.

Though the prospect of rising fares does not thrill the airlines, they will be better served by a small spike in ticket prices than the downing of a commercial airliner, an event likely to throw the industry into a new tailspin.

Capable of greatness, as she produced at Wimbledon last summer in crushing Eugenie Bouchard of Canada in the final, she is also likely to throw in the odd stinker, like last year when she lost to Thailand's Luksika Kumkhum in round one.

Once you conclude that competing with the stars is an impossible goal, you're likely to throw in the towel on that resolution of yours.

So Mr Osborne is also likely to throw in the "tycoon tax" - a long list of anti-avoidance measures targeted at the very rich, which he may say are "paying" for that increase in the personal allowance.

Other poor contestants, such as Scott Walker and Mike Huckabee, are likely to throw in the towel once primary voting begins in February.

"The fall of Aleppo is likely to strengthen hardline Islamists, who are less likely to throw in the towel and give up, and who are also better suited to waging an underground campaign," Aron Lund, a fellow with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace's Middle East Program, told The WorldPost.