Sentence examples for set to rip from inspiring English sources
David Cameron is set to rip up decades of Conservative orthodoxy on crime and punishment, admitting that Britain's prison system has been a "scandalous failure" for years and calling for reform to be the "great progressive cause" of British politics.
And now there's Hurricane Matthew, a record-breaking storm set to rip apart Florida's east coast.
In her game, a reverse beartrap was locked on her head and set to rip her jaws apart in sixty seconds, but she killed her cellmate in order to retrieve the key from his stomach and remove the trap.
The key issue was the East-West Link, an $18 billion tunnel that had not been taken to an election and was set to rip up Melbourne's inner north, and make Flemington and Ascot Vale a mess of on and off-ramps.
She lifted the foot of the sewing machine and pulled the material out, snipped the threads with a pair of scissors, and set to ripping out what she had done.
With new home sales strong, purchasing managers hungry for more supplies, and few businesses over-stocked, economic output appears set to continue ripping along.
Closing the evening is the equally all-American company piece Everything Doesn't Happen at Once, set to the ripped, glossy music of David Lang and with choreography by Benjamin Millepied (the future Mr Natalie Portman).
Suppliers do not set out to "rip off" or "not deliver".
As the mayor, silent and stoic as he had been throughout the trial, was taken off to the federal detention center in Philadelphia, Robert J. Cleary, the United States attorney, said, "Mayor Milan set out to rip off his constituents, but in the end, he will pay dearly for his crimes".
I also don't believe that Facebook or Mark Zuckerberg are inherently evil beings setting out to rip away our privacy and ruin us.
Transcripts in the lowest bin (expression values between 1 and 100) were considered background and filtered from the FLAG MKRN1 RIP data set to yield a filtered MKRN1 mRNA network of 1,870 unique transcripts.
