bid fair to वाक्य

An article in the " Chicago Chronicle ", dated June 21, 1903, stated, " Eda Nemoede bids fair to become one of the greatest miniature painters of America and those who have seen her work praise it unstintingly ."
In his majority opinion, Rehnquist said the administration's arguments for upholding the Gun-Free School Zones Act " would bid fair to convert congressional authority under the commerce clause to a general police power of the sort retained by the states ."
To uphold the Government's contentions here, we would have to pile inference upon inference in a manner that would bid fair to convert congressional authority under the Commerce Clause to a general police power of the sort retained by the States.
LIGETI, ` COMPLETE PIANO MUSIC': A disk of 14 piano etudes of Gyorgy Ligeti is the real thing : complex, brilliant, lively, flawless music by a composer who bids fair to be considered the greatest living European master ( Bis 783 ).
His fame has been steadily growing since his death, and he bids fair to become the leading religio-philosophical light of Germany, not only his theological, but also his aesthetic works have of late become the subject of universal study in Europe ."

But in sweet redemption, Bush exorcised the ghost of the Florida recount by winning a decisive victory in that state where his brother is governor and bid fair to become the only son of an American president ever to be elected president himselfJohn Quincy Adams.
If the entire book was even 15 percent as bad as a Vanity Fair excerpt, " it will bid fair to be the worst book ever written : smarmy, whiny, smirky and, above all, almost indescribably stupid, " wrote Jonathan Yardley of the Washington Post.
With the first syllable separated, and the second syllable taking the stress, fuh-GEDDaboutit has eclipsed the infixed " abso-bloody-lutely nuh-uh, " has driven out the crisply military " negative " and bids fair to replace " no way, " with or without the rhyming emphatic of Jose.
Whether or not " Disclosure " precipitates a national dialogue on the problem, it bids fair to restore Levinson's reputation as a director of intelligent commercial entertainment-- a reputation that can use some polishing following the box-office failures of " Toys " and " Jimmy Hollywood ."
Kirkus Reviews said " The Burning Sky " " bids fair to be the next big epic fantasy success ", but said of " The Perilous Sea " : Themes of identity and memory, destiny and choice tie together the two stories, told in alternating chapters with ubiquitous cliffhangers.