1
Alexander's lecture will call for reform in Europe, not exit from Europe.
2
Meat Industry Ireland members support your call for collaboration across the sector.
3
Political parties said it was too quick to call the election result.
4
A second call came in about 45 minutes later, Letten's statement said.
5
They call themselves 'the bucket list family' for a very good reason.
1
Technology offers great promise with 'intelligent borders'. Hunt was educated at Oxford.
2
Plans for the area hold the promise of better times to come.
3
Hill House has fallen far short of its original promise, I think.
4
The early signs do not offer the expected level of promise, however.
5
And yet 2015 had begun with great promise for Tunisia's tourism industry.
1
Each year, points vary and it's difficult to predict changes in advance.
2
However, there is currently no clear strategy to reliably predict HDACi sensitivity.
3
And right now, there's no way to predict which cases will progress.
4
Analysts now predict weeks of political horse-trading to form a new cabinet.
5
However, analysts predict that the markets will quickly discount the election results.
1
S&Ps changes may even foretell a coming upturn for banks, he said.
2
Could push-ups foretell the future and the state of a person's heart?
3
I expect the king can foretell he will have a great future.
4
No one at present can foretell the outcome of the European War.
5
But you can't foretell the future and you're not a mind reader.
1
I might be able to forebode for France, and for its ruler.
2
Yes, it surely must be the banshee, and what does it forebode?
3
You, too, forebode that in this visit I may lose her forever?
4
Do you now foresee, do you forebode what happened?-Yourbrother came in!-
5
What these things forebode, if not disaster and ruin, 'tis hard to say.
1
By the same art he would prognosticate a principality to a scoundrel.
2
Send him out to prognosticate trouble to somebody, and he is happy.
3
When I heard these words I did prognosticate my miserie to come.
4
These criteria can be used to prognosticate and guide clinical decisions after recurrence.
5
Of the mineral wealth, it seems as yet dangerous to prognosticate.
Catalan
anticipar-se Spanish
saber de antemano 1
However, the market is still anticipating a pretty strong nonfarm payroll number.
2
Mr Turnbull said he was not anticipating another leadership challenge this week.
3
Try to hope for the best, instead of anticipating everything going wrong.
4
Michael stopped, anticipating a problem, but I told him to go ahead.
5
This situation changes often, and we pride ourselves on anticipating it timeously.
6
We're not anticipating to get even a small number until next year.
7
But you're anticipating the sequence of events; you're getting ahead of me.
8
Yesterday came the news that China-watchers have been anticipating for some time.
9
Back at CNC, Hunter said he was also anticipating more trade issues.
10
We scattered at the stage door, anticipating the work ahead of us.
11
With his latest work, the 22-year-old is anticipating even more epic results.
12
This year, we are anticipating it will be four times as bad.
13
You feel guilty if they don't achieve the results you've been anticipating.
14
England stands alone against France and the fleets of Spain, anticipating invasion.
15
As a narrator, Too Sweet was good at anticipating his listeners' biases.
16
The first step is anticipating where you're likely to run into trouble.
