Sentence examples for may win out from inspiring English sources

Ultimately, Braley's experience may win out, but, so far, suggestions that Ernst's candidacy would implode have proved unfounded.

But the skills shortage issue may win out and I suspect we'll see modest growth in graduate wages – and even starting salaries – this year.

As Ken Sunshine, a publicist who handles Leonardo DiCaprio and Barbra Streisand, puts it, Mediathons may win out in the mass marketplace in part by default right now because "culturally, this is one of the most barren times ever".

It appears now that the nature lovers and kayakers may win out over commercial interests and that the island could again resemble the fishing site the Siwanoy Indians so loved hundreds of years ago.

Brazil may win out in sheer numbers, but Honduras, with a population of eight million, compared to Brazil's two hundred million, may be the worst place overall to be an environmentalist: there have been a hundred and twenty murders of activists in Honduras since 2010.

However, national security concerns may win out in the end.

New reactors may or may not win out in a simple price competition, but they make sense if we attach a proper value to reducing emissions of pollutants, our dependence on energy imports and our vulnerability to oil and natural gas price rises.

However, as more junk infiltrates the web, people might gradually move away from using these services (Facebook's recent traffic fall is an interesting one to ponder in that light), so the quality issue may well win out in the end.

However, as more junk infiltrates the web, people might gradually move away from using these services (Facebook's recent traffic fall is an interesting one to ponder in that light), so the quality issue may well win out in the end.

It won't be easy, and trickles of carroty phlegm may well win out, but keep your head down and there's a clear plastic bin bag at Kennington with your name on it.

Nevertheless, there are some reasons to believe that the leaders who turn to bloodshed may not, ultimately, win out, experts said.