We have no meanings for "anticipate events" in our records yet.
1 The placing of the shaft has led me to anticipate events somewhat.
2 I was fated to lose it, but I must not anticipate events .
3 I will not anticipate events , but relate them as they occurred.
4 As to the capital itself-butwe will not anticipate events .
5 Consumers, businesses and investors try to anticipate events , rather than waiting for them to happen.
6 Not to anticipate events , however, we will now return to the party in the launch.
7 But it will be wise to anticipate events and to lay a foundation in time.
8 Perhaps-Buthe did not seek to anticipate events .
9 You are better prepared and better able to anticipate events when you play out scenarios in advance.
10 But we must not anticipate events .
11 Churchill, always ready to anticipate events , appointed himself emissary to bring his former party, the Tories, into a coalition government.
13 In order to give a clear and coherent idea of Tegnér in his prime, I have been obliged to anticipate events .
14 Any delay in officially launching Johnson's run could be in part because the former London mayor did not anticipate events moving so fast.
15 For a keen-sighted man may forecast tendencies and go far to anticipate events on the large scale, but only God can foresee trifles.
16 At the beginning of the second act he found himself anticipating events .
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This collocation consists of: Anticipate events through the time
Anticipate events across language varieties