Sentence examples for unpredictable territory from inspiring English sources

He could not be too certain, though, because he was operating in the strange and unpredictable territory where dinner party meets performance art.

Often, Shields goes all out for an impression of whimsy and cuteness, before veering off wildly into unknown and unpredictable territory.

The attack on the world's financial capital, he said, has pushed the economy into unpredictable territory, rendering it nearly impossible to make intelligent use of the economic data for September and October and, maybe, even later in the year.

Just as a strong sense of identity and of purpose beyond profit has helped the most successful companies navigate through confusing and unpredictable territory, a shared sense of national direction and purpose can help advance prospects for future growth.

But here we move into inherently unpredictable territory, because the scenarios necessary to come up with political confrontation are too complex and variable.

Personality, motivation, determination, and the ability to embrace risk and venture into unchartered and unpredictable territory is the only way to champion change and influence the direction of professional adventures.

These days, a new wave of skilled immigrants, many from Asia and the Middle East, has turned Parramatta into unpredictable political territory.On March 3rd, and facing an election in September, the country's prime minister and Labor Party leader, Julia Gillard, ventured into Parramatta, spending a whole week there in a bid to rekindle the suburb's support.

The intermittent assaults have made the south and the east an unpredictable mosaic of territory that is safe one day and dangerous the next.

The answer is yes — if you have a baseline of self-confidence and a willingness to deal with the unpredictable situations that go with the territory at the executive level.

Rather, in most companies it relates to your ability to project the self-confidence that you can handle the unpredictable situations that come with the territory at the executive level.

As the CDC report notes, "large livestock are powerful, quick, protective of their territory and offspring, and especially unpredictable during breeding and birthing periods".