Sentence examples for predicted fallout from inspiring English sources

I don't know who has the time or energy to email into Mike and Mike in the morning at the crack of dawn, but to judge today's predicted fallout, the reaction in virtual-land has mirrored the reaction of the crowd at the Louisiana Superdome: one of respect.

Mike Vigil, the Drug Enforcement Administration's former head of international operations, predicted the fallout from El Chapo's escape will be far less peaceful.

They predicted the fallout would linger at least into the fall, thus providing an excuse for producers who might see their shows fail.

But he also needled regulators and an assortment of unnamed chief executives as he predicted that fallout from the credit crisis would leave the stock market a shambles through 2009.

Norwegian officials had predicted some fallout if the committee chose to honor Mr. Liu, who has advocated democratic reforms in China for more than two decades and was convicted in December of inciting subversion of the state.

PAGE A7 national OPPONENTS OF GAY MARRIAGE To Raise Pressure on Iowa Officials Opponents of last week's Iowa Supreme Court ruling allowing same-sex marriages said that they would step up pressure on state lawmakers to block the marriages through a constitutional amendment and predicted political fallout for any state leaders that did not join the opposition.

Opponents of the Iowa Supreme Court ruling last week allowing same-sex marriages said Friday that they would step up pressure on state lawmakers to block the marriages through a constitutional amendment and predicted political fallout for Democratic state leaders, including Gov. Chet Culver, if they did not join the opposition.

Last March, boxing writer Jimmy Tobin predicted the fallout from the fighter's contract dispute would never fully disappear.

When the housing bubble burst almost a decade ago, very few people predicted the fallout would last as long as it has.

But consumer advocates predict a fallout for regulators, who are putting the finishing touches on dozens of new rules to rein in the derivatives market and proprietary trading.

Fertility shifts in individual countries are notoriously unpredictable, said Nicholas Eberstadt, a population expert at the American Enterprise Institute, so one might just as well use a Ouija board to predict the fallout.