Sentence examples similar to a big set back from inspiring English sources

It would be mighty odd, and a big set-back to the Liberal Democrat cause in the rest of Britain, if the Scottish party walked out of the first government they have been in for nearly half a century.

Despite Mr Salmond's claim that this was the best result in the SNP's history (actually, it wasn't: the SNP got 31% of the vote in 1974, and 29% in this election), the result is a big set-back for his independence cause.As Labour was keen to point out, 71% of Scots voted for parties that oppose Scottish independence.

If Tonga had won the second half it would have been a big set-back for the All Blacks after their impressive early display, but they had the final word as replacement Colin Slade sent outside centre Nonu powering over, with the substitute fly-half converting to give the scoreline a more positive sheen.

It was a happy set and a big set, though I'm not convinced that back then anyone quite knew how it was all going to come together.

That was a big set to win".

"It was bit of an unknown where I would be but this is one of the biggest set backs," she admitted.

UPC has thus delivered the biggest set-back yet to Microsoft's aim to become the dominant supplier of smart-television software.After 20 years of failed trials and unfulfilled expectations, interactive television is at last happening.

Will Palin's difficulty on the big stage set back the progress of women into higher office?

Take a big step back.

I'll begin by taking a big step back.

Big telecoms operators oppose a Huawei ban, saying such a move could set back 5G deployment in the bloc by years.