Sentence examples for probably look forward from inspiring English sources

But if nothing else, we can probably look forward to "Enron: The Movie".

He just might call snap elections to prolong his dominance for another six years, but can probably look forward to a third term in 2016 in any case.

One can probably look forward to moments, on the campaign trail, when he and one of the Romney sons are mistaken for each other.

But we don't live in a logical world, so we can probably look forward to politicians continuing to stoke cybersecurity fears and escalating international tensions without doing anything effective about it.

And while it's not my place to give the governor any forward guidance, he can probably look forward to a testing inquisition from MPs. They'll be demanding answers on exactly why Carney, after months of guiding down expectations of a rate rise, used his Mansion House speech two weeks ago to warn that they could actually rise sooner than expected.

They might not be of an age that advertisers find most desirable, but given NBC's reduced circumstances and the value of the niche audience in today's fragmented entertainment landscape, they can probably look forward to "Law & Order" coming back — next fall, even — for the 20th season that will tie it with "Gunsmoke" as television's longest-running drama.

After 16... fg, Deep Junior 6 was probably looking forward to 17 Rg4 e5!, but Kramnik's 17 Ng5! spoiled that chance.

But as Pat Borzi of the Times writes, Mayo is probably looking forward more to squaring off against his preschool classmate Bill Walker.

Given the fact we had seven weeks of spring training, then to Houston, San Francisco, etc., our guys are probably looking forward to getting settled in here".

Those who are doing hard, physical work or repetitive tasks are probably looking forward to the day when a robot takes over and they can put their feet up.

"Osborne is probably looking forward to this autumn statement, because he doesn't have to announce that growth forecasts have been revised down for the umpteenth time," says Lee Hopley, chief economist at manufacturers' group the EEF.