Sentence examples for sort of showdown from inspiring English sources

It seems likely some sort of showdown is coming.

Yet, if he was a baddie, shouldn't we as an audience have been entitled to some sort of showdown?

Will there come a point when the siblings have to have some sort of showdown, such that Ms Yingluck can finally assert her independence and slip out of Mr Thaksin's long shadow?

It is far more important to preserve that sentiment, as well as Rachel Alexandra's dignity, than it is to force some sort of showdown that has often ended in calamity.

It was the sort of showdown that might have taken place in the Dodge City of old — the Dodge City treasured by Hollywood and recalled in authentic detail in the Boot Hill Museum, just off Wyatt Earp Boulevard — except, of course, for the presence of the Chevy Blazer.

Within… It was the sort of showdown that might have taken place in the Dodge City of old — the Dodge City treasured by Hollywood and recalled in… Scott Johnson sees himself as one of those guys who never caught a break.

Still, the dispute appears headed for some sort of a showdown.

Well, the pace doesn't flag in this final section, even if it's shorter by almost 20 minutes than either of its two predecessors; however, the late-breaking change of title (from the considerably more fey There and Back Again) tells you that heading towards some sort of monumental showdown is this film's central preoccupation.

The only suspense stems from exactly what sort of form that showdown is going to take.

(It is telling that the one dud of an episode in this largely engaging second season finds this approach to fame and image warping all narrative sense; in the eighth episode, President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy come to dinner at Buckingham Palace to initiate some sort of far-fetched glamour-puss showdown).

Somehow the nude meat calculator ended up in biker gear every time, a massive truck would flip over, and there'd be a final showdown in some sort of industrial facility – because Terminators never get into fights of narrative significance in forests, meadows or public libraries.