Example collocations logo

Foregone in sentence

58 examples of Foregone in a sentence

And it's a foregone conclusion if you give a drug at that high a dose, it will have more side effects, and your new drug will look better.
You focus on the foregone option.
This is good news, because it means that neither war nor enmity is a foregone conclusion.
But this is not a foregone conclusion.
It's not an achievement gap; it's an education debt, for all of the foregone schooling resources that were never invested in the education of the black and brown child over time.
But D'Abo doesn't quite convince with her awkward-girl shtick, and in the absence of any other narrative focus the lack of interest in the gymnastics themselves really does matter; it's all just bodies hurtling around, and not only is the outcome of the big tournament a foregone conclusion, it's all performed by an obvious double.
Seeing as Keifer Sutherland plays my favorite character in the history of TV, it was a foregone conclusion i was gonna go to the movies and spend $15 on this.
It's a foregone conclusion that attempting to make sense of a David Lynch film doth not time well spent make.
The plot line proceeds in a grueling and gruesome hatefulness to a foregone conclusion.
So when I ran across this film while channel surfing one late night, it was a foregone conclusion that I would settle down to watch it.
Nor is EU enlargement a foregone conclusion.
Putin’s ChoiceBRUSSELS – Vladimir Putin’s return to the Kremlin as Russia’s president was always a foregone conclusion.
The cost in terms of foregone GDP would be 5-20 times higher than the saving implied by not contributing to the EU budget.
Once the recession ends and recovery begins, a “stock-adjustment” response takes hold, as households compensate for foregone replacement and update their aging durable goods.
Prolonged economic pain is not a foregone conclusion.
While some argue that President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s re-election is a foregone conclusion, the outcome is, in fact, not at all clear.
A new reckoning is warranted, one that accounts for the full costs of underinvestment in terms of foregone employment and growth.
These tools, along with excessive fiscal austerity, may have higher costs in terms of foregone employment and growth – and rising political discontent – than “risky” alternative options.
The Future of Putin’s IllusionWASHINGTON, DC – The outcome of Russia’s presidential election on March 18 is a foregone conclusion: the incumbent, Vladimir Putin, will win after garnering 5-6 times more votes than the second-place candidate.
Netanyahu was the sole contender for the position of prime minister, and his reelection, together with the right-wing parties’ overall victory, seemed a foregone conclusion.
But are the results of the parliamentary elections due this coming January truly a foregone conclusion?
Yet as difficult as these problems are, they pale in comparison to the foregone output of America’s anemic post-crisis recovery.
That there will be is a foregone conclusion.
Had he done so, he might have won (the strategy was clever), but it was not a foregone conclusion.
But if that was all there was to the issue, the outcome would be a foregone conclusion in favor of staying.
Malnutrition in all of its forms reduces global economic welfare by about 5% annually, through foregone output and additional costs incurred.
The cost of achieving these underwhelming results has probably run about $20-30 billion a year – mostly foregone economic growth, owing to the forced use of more expensive energy.
Even though the end of communism in China may seem a foregone conclusion, the fall of the Chinese Communist Party will be accomplished not by an outside force but only by its own members.
Four decades ago, in more genteel times, an opposition legislator once ended a debate whose outcome was a foregone conclusion, with the words, “We have the arguments.
Unification needed very cool heads at a time when people in the street were grabbing for all the freedom they could, as if communism’s collapse was a foregone conclusion.
Next