Sentence examples for ought to fall from inspiring English sources

It ought to fall eventually.

The third rows in both ought to fall under the Geneva Conventions.

If traders hear one -- or even think they do -- the dollar ought to fall further.

(This may seem a truism but the rate of return on capital ought to fall too, as growth slows. Look at current returns on cash and government bonds.

But spring has no such opening day (which ought to fall around March 1), only a procession of blah holidays that hardly put one in a shopping mood.

But soon, without the mugs, she's tipped over the edge of the table precipitously by her partner — who suddenly leaves her there unsupported, arching back in a way that defies all gravity: she ought to fall off the table.

The blame would then have fallen where it ought to have fallen...The more it is investigated, the more it will show itself to be, the most blundering piece of business recorded in these six volumes.

At that time carbon dioxide levels begin to rise at a point when they ought to start falling.

It could well be that debt could carry on rising at a time when it really ought to be falling.

If we imagine that wages ought to have fallen by something like the amount observed in more flexible markets but didn't, then we have a sense of what might have been occurring in labour markets instead.

Tom Casey, a spokesman for the State Department, said because the seven Gazans had already been thoroughly evaluated for one of the most prestigious foreign educational programs run by the United States, "It ought to be falling off a log for them to be able to do this".