Sentence examples for always as many from inspiring English sources

And perhaps it will help people recognize that discrimination isn't the only reason that by the time they reach college, there aren't always as many girls as boys interested in spending their afternoons practicing for varsity teams.

"We've been able to deliver oysters in the shell to all our long-time, oyster-bar customers since the spill, though not always as many as they need," said Al Sunseri, president and co-owner of P&J Oyster Co. in New Orleans.

I had always — as many Americans tend to do — conceived of Africa as a whole, romanticizing the continent as one heart that beats across centuries waiting for the return of its diaspora in Latin America, the return of 150 million black souls.

What emerges from their comprehensive overview of the content is an understanding that such impact was not always as reactionary as many commentators have tended to argue.

As university presidents and administrators studied the Supreme Court's decisions to allow affirmative action in principle, if not always as practiced, many said the rulings afforded them more discretion than expected, though somewhat less than they had hoped for.

Often that is the first EU country that the migrant reached - but not always, as in many cases migrants want to be reunited with family members, for example in the UK or the Netherlands.

I always eat as many vegetables as I can.

Sadly this is not always easy as many charities are still reluctant to publish information about their governance.

I try and always get as many attackers on the field as I can and I thought the players played the system really well.

Even this, however is not always successful, as many playwrights after being grilled for hours still insist they haven't the slightest idea who committed the murder in the first act.

As a freelance broadcaster, I have been accustomed over the decades to enjoying time-limited periods of work, and acted accordingly – always keeping as many plates spinning as possible, in the knowledge that none will go on for ever.