Sentence examples for and has a formidable from inspiring English sources
And she has remained, quietly, part of the hip-hop elite: she's known Beyoncé since they were 16, and was one of the first artists to sign to Tidal; she's struck up sponsorship deals with everyone from BlackBerry to American Express, and has a formidable philanthropy career.
By ITC's own admissions, Parle is also considered one of the best working capital managers and has a formidable distribution model.
The ISIS neutron spallation facility is a world-leading centre for neutron scattering and has a formidable selection of elastic and inelastic neutron scattering instruments to study the physical properties of solids and liquids by a number of techniques that include diffraction, total scattering and molecular spectroscopy.
It went mad long ago, in other words, and has a formidable backlog of fast-food nightmares it can reintroduce at any time.
Both are specialists in corruption cases, and have a formidable reputation for tenacity, toughness and independence.
They have financial muscle, can make substantial investments in shows, and have a formidable Hollywood base and international distribution system.
Utah State The Aggies' nonconference schedule was weak, but they won 24 of their first 25 games and have a formidable frontcourt led by the 26-year-old forward Gary Wilkinson (17.1 points, 6.9 rebounds), left, and forward Tai Wesley (11.9 points, 6.1 rebounds).
India are former champions and have a formidable line-up for this format.
The top seeds lack the depth of excellence they had when Bilic was playing alongside the likes of Zvonimir Boban, Davor Suker and Dario Simic but they must start as favourites and have a formidable record at home, with Netherlands and England the only teams to have won there in the last five years.
Democrats have tightened their grip on New England in recent years, and Mr. Sununu has a formidable challenger, former Gov. Jeanne Shaheen.
The battle for posterity is far from over, and Hirschman has a formidable ally in Adelman, a Princeton historian who knows how to construct a narrative.
