Sentence examples for well spelled from inspiring English sources

(This is just a guess, but I think the rumor will turn out to be, "Actually, the High Sparrow is bad").. Another still from a scene pretty well spelled out in the trailer, in which the Onion Knight Ser Davos is yelling, "Tell him what you did to her!" at Melisandre.

If it turns out to be the latter, that may well spell the end of the movement Graham helped forge.

The transformation of these once-private Internet darlings into publicly traded companies may well spell the end for these private market exchanges.

And now we know, all the while, he knew that the very chancy order he had already given could very well spell the end of his Presidency.

It was, Hillary later wrote, "a formidable looking problem...We realized that at this altitude it might well spell the difference between success and failure".

And although income inequality has hardly been "solved," it's a bigger part of the conversation now, and that may well spell Romney's downfall.

Soon, lured by Sophie's response, Claire returns to Verona with her romance-averse grandson, Charlie Christopher Egann), whose immediate dislike of Sophie could well spell love.

However, Andree has suffered serious problems in Saudi Arabia over the past year — and his problems may well spell trouble for relations between Saudi Arabia and Britain.

The bad news is that the judge's decision on medication abortion may very well spell danger for an increasingly popular form of very early term abortion.

And, given India's abysmal record when it comes to even relatively modest rates of urbanization over the past few decades, the coming urban wave could just as well spell disaster as opportunity.

By the time of the next election Osborne's announcements for police budgets could well spell fewer forces with fewer buildings with fewer officers, but staffed with more highly specialised officers tackling much more complex crime.