Sentence examples for spoil chances from inspiring English sources

Wet and windy weather looks set to spoil chances of a white Christmas in the UK as parts of the country brace for gales and torrential rain.

Whatever he decides is likely to enrage Republicans, who warned after they swept last week's midterm election that any executive action on immigration would spoil chances for cooperation with the new GOP-led Congress.

When she's spoiled, chances are she'll show you how spoiled you make her feel.

When in 1912 Lord Haldane was dispatched to Berlin to discuss a suspension of the naval arms race, the kaiser spoiled chances for an accord by introducing a new naval bill two days before his arrival.

And, no, there is no chance that Susan Boyle will play her (that would spoil the chances of the Susan Boyle musical in which Susan plays herself).

Playoff-bound contenders have teammates who could spoil their chances.

The real question is: will these struggles spoil its chances to wrest power back from Congress in 2014?

But in the end, his resort to ugly force may be the thing that does most to spoil his chances of re-election.

Roth, he added, might have decided that it was impolitic to express hostility toward Obama because it might spoil his chances for the Nobel.

I don't want to spoil your chances with this girl.' He said, 'Don't be daft, they're all fellas.'" A huge laugh.

Orange Is the New Black or Hulu's Casual could spoil its chances, but I think that Veep and Silicon Valley have won too much already to be contenders.