Consigning

By early December, ice in four of the five colonies had dissipated entirely, forcing adult penguins to abandon the breeding ground early and consigning the chicks to a premature end.

Defeat really opens up the possibility of them being overtaken by Leicester and / or Leeds and, as such, consigning them to relegation into the Championship.

Everton's Australian talisman Tim Cahill was dismissed for diving in on Xabi Alonso in a high challenge, consigning the blues to a home defeat.

The fools who run the Los Angeles Times are consigning the paper to a fate similar to that of Sports Illustrated.

Let it not be that in our attempts to resolve the challenges of today, we neglect the painful but instructive lessons of yesterday, thereby consigning ourselves to an uncertain future.

Lucy Powell, shadow minister for business and consumers, said: “The chancellor is consigning whole sectors of our economy to the scrap heap, damaging lives and livelihoods, and threatening the recovery.

Trump tried to use the turmoil as cover for stealing Americans' Social Security benefits and consigning millions of workers to retirements of grinding poverty.

References to the big red Brexit bus and its slogan have been pushed off the top Google hits, effectively consigning the story about Johnson to relative digital oblivion.

While the artful and expensive legerdemain strained to convince the third-full stadium that consigning 119 years of tradition to the history books was a good idea, the new tournament did grab the attention of the faithful.

Apart from these two parties, there is general feeling among the alliance partners that the MDC-T allocated them seats in Zanu-PF's strongholds, consigning them to definite defeat.

I mean the fact of the matter is, the growing gap between rich and poor in this country is consigning people to a fate that is largely inescapable.

Costello was duly nominated, consigning de Valera to opposition for the first time in 16 years.