Sentence examples for will soon blow from inspiring English sources
For his part, Mr Netanyahu is probably betting that the argument will soon blow over and that no long-term harm will be caused by offending a lame-duck president.
Ira Kay, the head of the compensation practice at Watson Wyatt, a consulting firm, says that although many boards have embraced the need for change, some executives are still resisting because they think the fuss over pay will soon blow over.Paid if you do, paid if you don'tThat may give governments an excuse to act.
Without his agent's knowledge, an angry O'Neal asked the Lakers to trade him two weeks ago, but yesterday General Manager Mitch Kupchak said he did not take the request seriously and believes any problems within the team will soon blow over.
"We believe these two clusters collided and will soon blow each other apart," says Jameson.
Otherwise the final whistle will almost certainly soon blow on Rick Perry's 2012 ambitions to be president.
Whether they succeed holds significant ramifications for Mr. Obama, who will soon know if he is dealing with a late spring thunderstorm that may soon blow over or a consuming squall that will leave lasting damage.
At first people believed that it would soon blow over.
As I lounge in a cushy leather chair gazing out at the empty golden frame, now being bathed in icy rains that just blew in (and will just as soon blow out), I can't help but feel a shiver of anticipation as I think about the images that I will choose to frame in these Games.
Rumours abound that Rwanda and Uganda will soon come to blows again or that Rwanda will launch a new offensive against its Congolese enemies, thus reactivating the war.
The prevailing expectation is that the Indians will soon strike a punitive blow, perhaps against the militants' training camps in the Pakistan-controlled area of the disputed state.
New York and New Jersey residents, just coming to grips with the enormous costs of repairing homes damaged or destroyed by Hurricane Sandy, will soon face another financial blow: soaring flood insurance rates and heightened standards for rebuilding that threaten to make seaside living, once and for all, a luxury only the wealthy can afford.
