Sentence examples for sure to survive from inspiring English sources

Now that Mr Obama has been re-elected and the law is sure to survive, some businessfolk are reaching for the aspirin.

Not after the remorseless reeling in of the field by the Aussie Cadel Evans – or the gallantry of native son Thomas Voeckler at Alpe D'Huez, a feat sure to survive much more vividly than his tragicomic mishap after taking the wrong turn up a garden driveway.

Neither the Congress of the People (COPE), a splinter of the ANC, nor the once formidable Zulu-dominated Inkatha Freedom Party seemed sure to survive, as their share of the poll plummeted.Ms Zille, a white former anti-apartheid campaigner and one-time journalist, fought a jovial and energetic campaign, shining a light on the DA's efforts to bring better services to cities such as Cape Town.

AOL and Microsoft are sure to survive.

If you stick to Devin's guide, you'll be sure to survive the salad bar! Watch the video above for Devin's salad bar guide and recipe for her delicious and creative watermelon feta salad.

And, third, because from its pages emerges the self-portrait of a man whose type rose from the mud of the twentieth century but is by no means sure to survive the katabasis, the descent toward the worst, of these early years of the twenty-first.

It may sound glib, but the only sure way to survive an avalanche is to not get caught in one, and the only sure way of doing that is to not go near slopes at risk of an avalanche, most of which are now well documented in the Alps.

But if you're like some of us, you're not sure how to survive the few hours of your friends' over excitement and gluttonous beer intake.

Because in today's hypercompetitive business environment where upstarts are creating new models that are disrupting entire industries, this is the only sure way to survive.

The only sure way to survive an avalanche is to avoid one altogether.

It was the time of deepest Communist stagnation, and falling in line was the surest way to survive.