Sentence examples for would prove correct from inspiring English sources

But some experts said it remained unclear whether his instincts would prove correct.

Whoa! Whoa!" And at last the modern anthem of both US soccer teams: "I believe that we will win!" For a weekend, the US took over Vancouver in an expectation that last chant would prove correct.

Either their economic optimism would prove correct, in which case the stimulus would have to be rapidly withdrawn, or the caution of the central banks would turn out to be justified and profit forecasts would have to be revised lower.On this point, the evidence is mixed.

The fear of his customers of a bleak sales outlook would prove correct very soon.

But Bloomberg would have no national constituency, and the early polls that predicted a Sanders-over-Trump victory would prove correct.

He never retreated from those ideals, however, insisting on a strong, "progressive" federal government to protect the vulnerable and expand economic opportunity, while asserting that history would prove him correct in his opposing not only what he called "the tragically mistaken American war in Vietnam" but also the American invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan.

Time would prove Reid correct in most of his criticisms of Aberhart: he did lack a specific economic agenda, much of his legislation was struck down by the courts, and the depression did continue for several more years in Alberta.

If these forecasts prove correct, it would be the first three consecutive quarterly earnings declines since 1991, during the last recession.

If the estimates for the Black Sea prove correct, this would put Russia in control of about 42% of all proven natural gas reserves on earth (up from less than 20%).

The New York Times pollster bet 'Morning' Joe Scarborough $2,000 that his model (putting the likelihood of an Obama victory at over 90%) would be proved correct.

In a letter to German Emperor William II in late 1915, he argued that Britain was the most formidable of the Allied powers, but he conceded that it could not be assaulted directly, save by submarine warfare, as the British sector of the Western Front did not lend itself to offensive operations (an assessment that would be proved correct at the First Battle of the Somme).