Examples of 'that could spell' in a sentence
Meaning of "that could spell"
that could spell: may indicate a potential outcome or consequence
How to use "that could spell" in a sentence
Basic
Advanced
that could spell
And that could spell chaos for consumers.
There is a karma shift here that could spell your cosmic doom.
That could spell trouble.
Some analysts suggested that could spell the end of the accord.
That could spell trouble for the global negotiations.
You, you do realize that that could spell reasonable doubt.
And that could spell disaster for the trade.
However, they uncover a revelation that could spell the end of the human race.
And that could spell trouble for the whole team.
The ‘ bubble you are not watching ' that could spell market trouble Subscriber content.
That could spell trouble for his rivals this weekend.
I think he 's got the hots for Ed and that could spell trouble for the team.
That could spell bad news for the tourism industry.
Long before then, humans may reset Gaia completely in a way that could spell our doom.
Fashion faux pas that could spell disaster for a first date.
See also
ALBERT EDWARDS, The market is overlooking an ' extreme ' situation that could spell doom for stocks.
That could spell trouble for the rest of the league.
Messi 's on to the ball, and that could spell trouble, well saved.
That could spell disaster for Louisiana.
You, you do realize that that could spell reasonable doubt - for both of them?
That could spell danger for the rest of the Premier League.
Then Cate finds her mother 's diary, and uncovers a secret that could spell her family 's destruction.
Some say that could spell the end for Bitcoin.
That could spell serious trouble for the continuation of Netanyahu 's lengthy rule.
Why not? Because that could spell the end of the British Empire.
That could spell trouble for Microsoft, because competition in this niche is less fearsome.
Because that could spell the end of the British Empire.
That could spell trouble. Challenge accepted.
And that could spell trouble at the dog park!
And that could spell opportunity for some U.S. soybean growers.
