Sentence examples for would finish higher from inspiring English sources
It was the computers that ultimately determined that the Sooners would finish higher than the Longhorns.
Even the eminently quotable Ian Poulter, who can usually be relied upon to stir the pot on the eve of these great state occasions, took the fifth amendment when asked if Tiger Woods would finish higher than fourth this week (a reference to last year's kerfuffle, when the English golfer airily dismissed the former world No1's chances).
Only four experts thought Arsenal would finish higher than third and no-one is tipping Liverpool to finish higher than fourth or backing Everton or Tottenham, who finished fifth and sixth last season, to break into the top four.
You don't get moments like that these days, do you?" "There was not just local pride at stake - there was a war of words to be won between managers Mark McGhee and Barry Fry, who had been sniping at each other about which team would finish higher in Division One, with Blues two points ahead of Wolves going into the Molineux showdown.
They would finish high school.
It turned out to be a middling season, with the only real drama turning on whether Verona would finish high enough in the standings to avoid being demoted to Serie B the next year.
Women who have a religious background -- like Imman and Hussun -- would finish high school at best and then expected to be at home and play a supporting role to their father or husband.
Already in my junior year, I'd finish high school while still fifteen And then, and then . . .
First, she'd finish high school.
He'd be so blown away that he'd tell Guy to quit (or maybe just stop playing guitar), ask us to join the band, and relocate us to DC, where we'd finish high school and date the girls in Autoclave.
Herceptin was approved the year I started high school, and a decade later – during which time I'd finished high school and a four-year degree – I started a PhD project investigating ways Herceptin could be made even more effective.
