be on the cards

At one point it looked as if full-blown nationalisation might be on the cards, but the government now insists that this is not an option.

But obviously if Valencia offered him to us on loan for a season then a return could be on the cards.

Another high-scoring game appeared to be on the cards, but Birmingham dug in to deny Arsenal.

"A bank collapse has got to be on the cards. "

The U. S. Federal Reserve meets again in March and analysts have said another rates cut could be on the cards.

But frank comments always carry the risk of misunderstanding and of generating rumours that a change of policy may be on the cards .

A pre-Olympic slowdown may be on the cards if the government is forced to act aggressively to reduce pollution in and around Beijing.

With North Korea's economy in dire straits and the country increasingly dependent on China, reform, some believe, may be on the cards.

From a medical point of view, this will be on the cards and membership cards to make the health of workers serious irreversible damage.

In addition, the paper itself the pH of the fibre type and will also be on the cards and membership cards to make a big impact.

More devaluation and thus potentially more inflation may be on the cards.

viscosity is too big or too small, will be on the cards and membership cards making an impact (see appendix).

I'm not surprised that another typhoon can be on the cards.

In order to reduce the water content of the original paper must be on the cards and membership cards make macherent do warm up.

And so, when Liverpool took the lead after just 73 seconds another classic looked to be on the cards.

Nevertheless, for AIDS policymakers, a little more heterodoxy, and a little more realism, may now be on the cards