Sentence examples for were quick to predict from inspiring English sources

Shortly after the polls closed at midnight, opposition leaders were quick to predict victory.

When netbooks first hit the scene, analysts were quick to predict possible doom-and-gloom for Intel.

Given Mr. Gephardt's history of breaking the cap in 1988, his rivals were quick to predict that he would do the same thing again.

They made $82.9 million, all attributable to lower-than-expected ticket sales, but industry insiders were quick to predict a rebound.

Following the historic 23 June vote to leave the EU, analysts were quick to predict the UK economy would grind to a halt or even shrink.

Indeed, in light of yesterday's announcement, analysts and executives were quick to predict that more media and technology companies would run to the altar.

But this book is quick to predict that irony will thrive in this crowd only for a while.

He was already known by various nicknames in the press (Gaseous Cassius, the Louisville Lip, Cash the Brash, Mighty Mouth, Claptrap Clay, etc)., and he was quick to predict an easy win over Duke Sabedong.

Some experts have been quick to predict apocalypse, painting grim pictures of 1,000 miles of irreplaceable wetlands and beaches at risk, fisheries damaged for seasons, fragile species wiped out and a region and an industry economically crippled for years.

Others, like the Dutch, are hiding behind the Germans.Some unrealistic market expectations are the fault of European politicians, who are quick to predict disaster if their favourite policies are not adopted.

Tech pundits have been quick to predict that the strike will have disastrous long-term effects for the networks, as hordes of viewers learn to surf to video content sites like YouTube for their yuks, or even -- eek! -- pick up video game habits.