Sentence examples similar to a far more imposing from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON — Underground, not far from the handsome Great Hall at the Folger Shakespeare Library where a fascinating exhibition is on display, just beyond the institution's reading rooms, down its back stairs and through a vault door that seems far more imposing than the "rocks impregnable" Shakespeare invoked in a sonnet, there is a wall on which more than 70 volumes lie flat on mounted shelves.

And, while the banks of the river, for much of it, are free of impediments, except for thick stands of invasive cane and salt cedar, which can make life miserable for the Border Patrol, about a hundred miles of it cut through deep canyons far more imposing and prohibitive to a traveller on foot than a slab of concrete or steel.

Investments in technological solutions may help, but without short-term regulatory control, America's next generation will inherit an economic and ecological burden far more imposing than that we face today.

By the time Metallica released Ride the Lightning a year later, this fiery garage band had mutated into something far more imposing.

It was a balmy day in autumn, the graveyard spacious, uncluttered, the weathered tombs far more imposing than those in the graveyard close to the town.

From the outside, it looks far more imposing that its three storeys for its profusion of spires, turrets, domes and gables.

Far more imposing than in the books but no less mesmerizing, its embossed rosette rests on four compass spikes, an ornament like a Martian's eye that stares back at passers-by.

But it did not take long for journalists and analysts to conclude that the picture was clumsily doctored to add more amphibious landing vehicles and make the drill look far more imposing than it really was.

At the end of it, the upper deck of the George Washington Bridge affords a view of the Hudson, stretching north, with the Palisades standing sentry, that is one of the wonders of the continent's Eastern Seaboard, far more imposing than most stretches along the more fabled Mississippi.

Just as Thompson had the giant German Jurgen Hingsen clambering all over him, so Ennis has a far more physically imposing rival in Tatyana Chernova.

Add to that a far more stringent language test now to be imposed on foreign nurses, and many fewer may come.