Sentence examples for that would be doomed from inspiring English sources
Gov. Rick Perry has been very successful using something you could call the pre-veto — telling lawmakers not to even bother sending him something that would be doomed on arrival at his desk.
Rather than pursuing a divisive effort that would be doomed to fail, I am committing myself to ensuring the protection of religious liberties of all Americans.
Graham made similar statements after the court's ruling on Friday, saying he still believed "the people of each state should have the right to determine their marriage laws," but that he sees a constitutional amendment as "a divisive effort that would be doomed to fail".
If we were to say that, we would be doomed," said Van Deynze.
His campaign manager, Kevin Spillane, added that Ms. Harris would be doomed once the Cooley campaign hit back with ads highlighting her failures in San Francisco.
It appears that South would be doomed on any lead, but he can actually succeed if a red-suit is led.
They were opposites: Miller the urbane economist bent on breaking an industry's antilabor policy, Kuhn the starchy lawyer guarding the status quo and arguing that baseball would be doomed if the reserve system were toppled for free agency.
Now it seemed that smaller predators were going after the toad's equally poisonous eggs, and Dr. Shine worried that they too would be doomed.
On Thursday, the governor of the Bank of England, Mervyn King, warned that whoever won would be doomed to political oblivion in the next election because of how tough the austerity measures would have to be.
At the first meeting of a pro-stadium civic coalition in December 2000, Jerry I. Speyer, an owner of Rockefeller Center and the New York Yankees, warned that the project would be doomed by community opposition, lawsuits and environmental issues.
She did not, however, address the offense many took at her apparent disdain for fast-food service, nor did she provide any support for the claim that English majors would be doomed to impecunious existences.
