Sentence examples for predicting that it will from inspiring English sources

In 1912 Architecture magazine praised the unusual top, predicting that "it will be used a great many times more".

He praised Clinton's proposal in strong, unambiguous terms ― describing it as "an extremely important initiative" and predicting that "it will save lives, it will ease suffering, it will improve health care in America, and it will cut health care costs".

But by calling private equity "exploitative", denouncing its bosses and predicting that it will be a worse investment than assets it has previously outperformed, Mr Stern is resorting to name-calling, which is no basis for modernising anything.

The government is expected to release its first-quarter gross domestic product report on Monday, and some economists are predicting that it will show that the economy expanded at its fastest pace in 14 years.

As for Apple's position in the market, eMarketer is not predicting that it will be able to reverse the trend of trailing its rivals anytime soon.

The No 3 slot went to the Clint Eastwood drama Gran Torino, which continues to perform impressively with $15.9m in its seventh week – so well that pundits are predicting that it will pass the $100m mark next weekend.

Mr. Suozzi called his budget for 2004 "solid and credible" and predicted that "it will further enhance our status with the credit rating agencies".

The pope's act of repentance was so unusual that some Catholics predict that it will take time for its full importance to sink in.

Experts there predict that it will sell for about $23.5 million.

Yet the polls predict that it will be trounced.

It would not be imprudent to predict that it will be a most creditable wine.