Sentence examples for which will sweep from inspiring English sources

The Journal thinks there will be an "anti-incumbent wave" in November, which will sweep the Democrats from power in the House of Representatives.

Outsiders like to see Lamb's success as the beginning of rural, white America's referendum on Trump, which, many hope, will continue the pushback that began in Alabama and Virginia, and which will sweep the nation in November.

Even if Assad somehow wins and stabilises the situation, his victory will probably breed an explosion similar to the Taliban revolution which will sweep over Syria in a couple of years.

Moreover, the project is reaching its conclusion just as the global financial crisis, which will sweep away many of the bonuses that bought Ferraris in the past, undercuts the automobile market.

The Wilson Plan has the Mondays spearheading another British music revolution in the States which will sweep them to the pinnacle of the charts and bring in their wake a host of newer, younger bands like Northside (curiously, also on Factory).

In other words, they remain locked into what they see as their glory days and utterly unable to appreciate the new environmental and social challenges which will sweep them away unless they wake up and realise the world has fundamentally changed.

Liz Kendall, the shadow social care minister, said: "Some of the best examples of integrated care have been achieved by care trusts, which will be swept away by the government's own bill".

There will be a difficult period of transition during which massive unemployment will sweep the country.

Kicking off the event on Saturday is the Lavagem da Rua 46 (the Cleansing of West 46th Street), during which performers dressed in white will sweep to music on what is known as Little Brazil Street.

His buzzword was "Transform", a strategy that will sweep through Barclays and which, for 3,700 employees outside the UK, means the dole.

That the real secret to success is timing: every so often, the zeitgeist will sweep you along on its tidal wave (which is actually what happened to Occupy, which quickly grew beyond its wildest initial dreams — and yet still failed).