Sentence examples for that could rebound from inspiring English sources

Besides, challenging an incumbent elected ruler might set a precedent that could rebound on them.

Everyone talks about how New York has gone through so much and how it is the only city that could rebound from the attacks.

And if an analyst benefits his boss or the head of his department through his reports that could rebound to the benefit of the analyst at his next performance review, I think that shouldn't happen".

"We're like that" is a comment that could rebound on him and this is a campaign that may hinge more on questions of identity and off-field probity than the usual staple of signings and populist promises.

Some years ago, at a meeting in the House of Commons, I suggested that the war in Iraq, and particularly its opaque causes, was leading to a dangerous loss of moral authority abroad that could rebound on domestic politics.

In testimony before the Senate Banking Committee, Mr. Greenspan delivered an on-the-one-hand, on-the-other-hand assessment of the economic outlook, noting clear signs of slowing in recent months but warning that growth could rebound and that inflation by some measures appeared to be creeping up.

"We were devastated yesterday and it shows our team spirit that we could rebound from that loss," said Sloan.

Besides wanting to keep prices high, the so-called price hawks contend that the American economy is not so frail and that demand could rebound.

With such uncertainty about the future shape of the industry, bankers are nervous about cutting back too hard in areas that could yet rebound, says Dee Symons of Russell Reynolds, an executive-search firm.

Other measures gave signs that manufacturing could rebound.

I wanted to get out of my comfort zone, put myself in difficulty so that I could rebound.