Sentence examples for matters could get from inspiring English sources

Matters could get very ugly, very fast.

Some worry that matters could get even tighter for elite athletes if Bouchard-Hall redirects some of their scant funding to support the growth of grass-roots cycling.

The hosts have been dragged back into the scrap for survival after gaining a single win in four games, and with Nottingham Forest due at the Riverside Stadium tomorrow, matters could get worse before they get better.

"You are seeing some ridiculously low temperatures – it has been a bit like it is in the middle of Scandinavia," said Michael Dukes, of the forecasters MeteoGroup, adding that matters could get still worse later in the week.

But since taking office last month, President Trump has signaled that matters could get even more contentious, as his administration has vowed to project more military might in Asia and to impose high tariffs on Chinese goods.

And lawyers who take on such matters could get embroiled in years of litigation themselves.

While it is believed that the N.B.A. simply wants Sprewell to stop talking about his desire to be reunited with Webber, who will be a free agent next season, the matter could get serious if the league discovers that Sprewell had been asked by Knicks management to recruit Webber.

The whole matter could get swept away on the sails of a bad story.

His bizarre harmonic explorations, along with his attraction to lurid or mystical subject matter, could get him into trouble.

It didn't matter if I could get a media placement in USA Today, it only matter how comfortable people would feel going to happy hour with me.

He said other families, no matter how poor, could get truckers and fast-food chains to distribute leaflets.