Sentence examples for war predicted from inspiring English sources

"It's going to be a war," predicted Daniel Leader, the owner of the Hudson Valley bakery Bread Alone and a pioneer in the American artisanal-bread movement.

Earlier, the Brazilian finance minister, Guido Mantega, who has warned of a global currency war, predicted that the Fed's move would be ineffective, saying, "Throwing money out of a helicopter doesn't do any good".

In healthy soldiers, exposure to interpersonal violence during war predicted loneliness [79].

"If the result of the referendum is independence, there is going to be war — complete war," predicts Mudawi Ibrahim Adam, one of Sudan's most outspoken human rights advocates.

Gordon Weiss, the UN's spokesman in Colombo during the end of the war, predicts in a forthcoming book ("The Cage") that Tamil emigration will continue, "encouraged by political stagnation, a lack of rights and rule by fear".

10.21am BST Carne Ross, a former British diplomat at the UN who resigned over the Iraq war, predicts that negotiations over a UN resolution are likely to drag on, and that Syria is unlikely to be threatened with force over non-compliance.

Or at least so says P.W. Singer, whose book Wired for War predicts an explosion in military robotics much like the boom in internet and computer tech in the 90s.

Every morning, the outcome of the war predicts not only your immunity, fertility and weight, but your mental health, too (e.g., Konakchieva 1995).

A lot of people in the anti-war camp predicted that the war would cause upheavals across the Middle East, fanning hatred of the West and tipping friendly regimes into the hands of Islamist extremists.It hasn't worked out that way.

The attention devoted to Johannes Steele's 1934 book The Second World War, which predicted that eponymous event, indicates that fear of war must have been talked about enough to underpin some hesitation.

"It's going to be a war," Harris predicted.