be a foregone conclusion

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbe a foregone conclusionbe a foregone conclusionCERTAINLY/DEFINITELYto be certain to happen, even though it has not yet officially happened The outcome of the battle was a foregone conclusion. → conclusionExamples from the Corpusbe a foregone conclusion• Ian's bound to get the job -- it's a foregone conclusion.• It seemed like a foregone conclusion that Tiger Woods would win the tournament.• But the outcome of the battle was a foregone conclusion.• The outcome of the battle was a foregone conclusion.• Some commentators and businessmen have suggested that the successful privatization of the National Freight Corporation was a foregone conclusion.• The last three elections were all foregone conclusions.• For three more years, Masada continued to hold out, but its fall was a foregone conclusion.• They never had to plan their shared parenting; it was a foregone conclusion.• The result was a foregone conclusion.• But none of these is a foregone conclusion.• Do not be deterred from exercising your right of appeal by the belief that the outcome will be a foregone conclusion.be a foregone conclusionbe a foregone conclusionCERTAINLY/DEFINITELYif something is a foregone conclusion, its result is certain, even though it has not happened yet The election result was a foregone conclusion. → foregone conclusionExamples from the Corpusbe a foregone conclusion• But the outcome of the battle was a foregone conclusion.• Some commentators and businessmen have suggested that the successful privatization of the National Freight Corporation was a foregone conclusion.• For three more years, Masada continued to hold out, but its fall was a foregone conclusion.• They never had to plan their shared parenting; it was a foregone conclusion.• The result was a foregone conclusion.• But none of these is a foregone conclusion.• Do not be deterred from exercising your right of appeal by the belief that the outcome will be a foregone conclusion.

单词	be a foregone conclusion
释义	be a foregone conclusion From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbe a foregone conclusionbe a foregone conclusionCERTAINLY/DEFINITELYto be certain to happen, even though it has not yet officially happened The outcome of the battle was a foregone conclusion. → conclusionExamples from the Corpusbe a foregone conclusion• Ian's bound to get the job -- it's a foregone conclusion.• It seemed like a foregone conclusion that Tiger Woods would win the tournament.• But the outcome of the battle was a foregone conclusion.• The outcome of the battle was a foregone conclusion.• Some commentators and businessmen have suggested that the successful privatization of the National Freight Corporation was a foregone conclusion.• The last three elections were all foregone conclusions.• For three more years, Masada continued to hold out, but its fall was a foregone conclusion.• They never had to plan their shared parenting; it was a foregone conclusion.• The result was a foregone conclusion.• But none of these is a foregone conclusion.• Do not be deterred from exercising your right of appeal by the belief that the outcome will be a foregone conclusion.be a foregone conclusionbe a foregone conclusionCERTAINLY/DEFINITELYif something is a foregone conclusion, its result is certain, even though it has not happened yet The election result was a foregone conclusion. → foregone conclusionExamples from the Corpusbe a foregone conclusion• But the outcome of the battle was a foregone conclusion.• Some commentators and businessmen have suggested that the successful privatization of the National Freight Corporation was a foregone conclusion.• For three more years, Masada continued to hold out, but its fall was a foregone conclusion.• They never had to plan their shared parenting; it was a foregone conclusion.• The result was a foregone conclusion.• But none of these is a foregone conclusion.• Do not be deterred from exercising your right of appeal by the belief that the outcome will be a foregone conclusion.
随便看	the months etc ahead the moon comes up the moon Moon the moon/the Moon the moral majority the more the more ..., the more/the less ... the more less the more the merrier the morrow the most the most exciting etc in the world the most expensive etc on earth the mot juste the mother of the mother of something the Mount of the movie star etc bit the movie travelling etc bit the movies the moving spirit the mullet strategy the multitude the multitude(s) the multitudes