Sentence examples for predicting trouble from inspiring English sources

Professor Nicola Whitton of Manchester Metropolitan University is among those predicting trouble.

The €52bn gap between pledged spending and the spending cap insisted on by Britain had critics predicting trouble ahead.

"The feeling at the P.S.C. was, 'Yeah, that's true, but the market will respond,' " said Lawrence DeWitt, who headed the team predicting trouble.

For all the power of Mr. Kennedy's name, even his supporters are predicting trouble for him if he runs, given his unskilled early performances.

No one is predicting trouble in the wake of these polls, though there is some nervousness in the reformist camp about the aftermath.

"Healthy investment in clean energy may surprise some commentators, who have been predicting trouble for renewables as a result of the oil price collapse since last summer," Liebreich commented.

Sal predicts "trouble", and the reader predicts it too.

And he predicts trouble if Cameron does not see that.

These are conditions in which the contact hypothesis predicts trouble.

Being either dependent or ­intensive predicted trouble: school failure, smoking, excessive boozing, ­depression and dope smoking.

In October, he predicted trouble for the company, based on a thorough dissection of its third-quarter earnings.