Sentence examples for a rather considerable from inspiring English sources

The month between exposure and the appearance of symptoms meant that people were able to travel by land or by sea a rather considerable distance, the authors write, thereby hastening the spread of the disease.

I've no idea and I could just be clutching at straws, but I would note that her fellow Red Priest Thoras of Myr managed it with Beric Dondarrion, although these things come, as Stannis would sorrowfully note, with a rather considerable price.

This advantage is at the cost of a rather considerable increase in the PLL implementation complexity and computational effort, particularly when ANFs have their own frequency estimation mechanism.

His current series entitled, A First Time For Everything (AFTFE), has a rather considerable and loyal fan base.

As shown in figure 1, there is a rather considerable attrition and renewal in the groups of junior and senior doctors between each round.

In the late 1980s, I initiated charges against the speaker of the House, Jim Wright, at rather considerable risk for a back-bench member.

The tour expenses are paid by the sponsor group (WGBH picks up any extra, and the Childs look upon the rather considerable effort and time involved mainly as a means of generating favorable publicity for Julia's books — the monumental "Mastering the Art of French Cooking," Volumes I and II, and a book of recipes from their television shows, called "The French Chef Cookbook".

When cooked, the mixture keeps the fish moist and becomes somewhat milder; what's served at the table retains all its rather considerable power.

Rather, considerable evidence exists that well-designed and effectively implemented work/family policies strengthen an institution by boosting productivity and lowering costs through improved retention, reduced absenteeism, lowered employee stress levels, and enhanced employee commitment.

In fact, one of T.R.'s signature acts as president was to ask and get Congress to rein in the rather considerable power of large corporations ("trusts") earning him the nickname of "Trust-buster".

Nonetheless, most of them point to the rather considerable capacities of 5 7 year-old children.