We don't need roots now: they make plants of us, splendid, yes, but bound to the ground, and nowadays everything is more mobile than ever, shifting quickly from one shape to the next.
Open your window, and, yes, you are bound to admit a few flies; but the main lesson of recent British history is that fresh air is good for you.
I'll have to say goodbye to people, and yes, a lot is bound to change while I'm gone, but I've been away from friends for longer than a year.
Obviously, the simple answer is yes, because any arrivals are bound to look for accommodation.
The answer to this is bound to be yes in many cases.
They may have a point and, yes, I know it's bound to knacker my knees and worse, but what the hell.
With the likes of Cory Bernardi suggesting he will not consider himself bound by a "yes" result, why bother to express your view in a plebiscite if your senator or local member is going to ignore it anyway?
Everyone has wrinkles!" I was implementing a business strategy from a book called "How to Master the Art of Selling," whereby you ask your potential clients questions they're bound to say "yes" to.
Boiling down a complex set of issues around the UK's European identity, globalisation, immigration, macroeconomics, future opportunity and how much you like (or don't like) Boris, into a simple yes or no answer was bound to lead to problems.
In broad brush strokes: was Professor Longley asked to use all his knowledge and expertise to sift through the evidence and come to a conclusion about whether change was needed in the NHS (with a tacit acceptance on all sides that the answer was pretty much bound to be yes) and suggest what those changes should be?
