Sentence examples for to be preordained from inspiring English sources

The "human case" refuses to be preordained.

The victor in the race among Salzburg, Vancouver and Pyeongchang does not appear to be preordained.

As my colleague, Joanna Berendt, reported a day earlier, violence ahead of Tuesday's match seemed to be preordained.

Imbued with a bureaucratic aversion to nomadism and a Victorian relish for the Hindu caste system, they adjudged many Indian tribesmen, Pardhis included, to be preordained crooks.

There were some smaller state and county contests, too, but these were spread out, so much of the state had dull ballots with nothing of significance beyond a presidential race that seemed to be preordained.

"Many in Washington have spent the last weeks declaring the outcome of this race to be preordained, and the primary process a mere formality," Mr. Plouffe said in a statement.

In retrospect, Whitney Houston's superstardom seems so inevitable that her career appears to have been preordained.

Not that it really matters who stabbed George or the other victims because, according to Calvinist doctrine (Wringhim is a fundamental Calvinist), most people including laddish George are preordained to go to hell.

From the time he made his United States debut as a professional here in 2009, other golfers have spoken as if McIlroy's path to the top were preordained.

But a few touched on a theme that has bubbled under the surface — that because of their perceived talent, the Mets assumed that another trip to the playoffs was preordained.

The well-reviewed high-school variation on The Scarlett Letter was preordained to shoot Emma Stone to stardom, and it would seem to have accomplished just that.