Sentence examples for long doomed from inspiring English sources

Killackey's film, however, suggests that the project was long doomed: even as donations were pouring in from environmental well-wishers around the planet, oil companies were already moving into the area.

Headlines about Vanity Fair, long doom-saying, now marvel at its turnaround.

Clearly Rebekah Brooks has long been doomed in the phone-hacking affair, as was Andy Coulson, who should not have been appointed to No 10 as damaged goods in the first place.

The choices of Mrs. Edwards made long ago doomed her, covering for her husband to keep his presidential hopes alive.

Travis stands in a long line of doomed romantic heroes from Beethoven to Russell Brand.

In retrospect, the American team in 1998 seemed doomed long before the tournament began.

The list is so long that the doomed hiring of Phillips is currently somewhere around No. 10.

Critics warn of a long history of doomed humanitarian interventions in Africa that failed to take account of local culture.

The passenger pigeon went extinct in 1914, but it was doomed long before then, even as it still numbered in the millions, since its habitat and food supply had already dwindled beyond sustenance level.

So Triesman's reformist dreams were doomed long before the Mail on Sunday finished him off by telling the world of his odd conspiracy theory about Spain and Russia colluding to bribe referees.

But I wonder how long William Travis's doomed battle cry against the attacking Mexicans, "Victory or death!," will continue to resonate in a state where Caucasians today represent a declining minority and Latinos alone, never mind African-Americans, are projected to constitute a majority of Texans by 2030.