Sentence examples for a degree unprecedented from inspiring English sources
The prime minister has centralised power to a degree unprecedented since the collapse of communism.
The last fertile moment of clothes in fiction might have been postwar America, when the middle class established itself to a degree unprecedented in history.
We had power over other nations to a degree unprecedented in our history, possibly in the world's history, and it was natural for us to conclude that we deserved it.
Today to a degree unprecedented in America the system relies heavily on those sheriffs to house and feed convicts.In most states, the vast majority of people convicted of crimes are sent to state-run prisons.
But, he added, this year's holidays, in which the Christmas season and Muslim month of Ramadan coincide, "have been overshadowed by bereavement, insecurity and economic hardship to a degree unprecedented since the Israeli occupation".
The commission and the administration have begun to focus on mobile data privacy partly because smartphones let so many entities gain access to personal information, including wireless service providers, mobile operating system developers, handset manufacturers, app companies, analytics outfits and advertisers — "a degree unprecedented in the desktop environment," the report said.
In exchange, the former Liverpool and Chelsea manager was offered a degree of control unprecedented under Mike Ashley's ownership of the club.
"We are going to see the use of the filibuster by Democrats to a degree that's unprecedented," said Ross Baker, professor of political science at Rutgers University.
To have presided over and actively participated in the devolution of our public and private institutions to such a degree involved an unprecedented combination of incompetence, cowardice, irresponsibility, dereliction of duty, and outright corruption.
Over the last 48 hours senior Lib Dem figures have been attacking the Conservatives over immigration to a degree that is almost unprecedented.
Such a mechanism would require an unprecedented degree of coordination among OPEC members, and is not likely to work as smoothly as Mr. Chavez suggests.
