Sentence examples for and that far from inspiring English sources

And that, far more than any perceived fear of the far left, is what will sound the death knell for the party I've supported all my adult life.

I learnt above all that Slough is booming and that, far from being a drain on its economy, migrants are essential to it.

Yet this is the play that electrified audiences everywhere, that became a reverential if robotlike film, and that — far more than the diary — invented the world's Anne Frank.

Mr. Pascoe explained that the message was intended to be humorous and that, far from having been embittered by his experiences in New Jersey, he was thrilled to be back.

The Bank of Canada said its notes are designed to take temperatures of up to 140C and that far fewer are being returned compared with the former paper-based notes.

It also suggests that public sector employees take more sick leave than those in the private sector, and that far fewer sick days are taken by workers in service industries than in manufacturing.

If 2012 was a milestone year, this year — given The Times's new chief executive and that far-from-rosy financial picture — promises to be every bit as important.

The challenge for the president is whether he will tell the French people that their social welfare model is not sustainable and that far-reaching reforms are necessary.

For instance, the memo answers the statement that "fascists are in power in Kiev" by noting that radical and far-right groups made up only a small proportion of the demonstrators who ousted the Russia-friendly president, and that far-right parties did very poorly in subsequent parliamentary and presidential elections.

Since the craft arrived at 67P/Churyumov Gerasimenko in August 2014, the $1bn European Space Agency (ESA) mission has revealed what comets look like (sometimes duck-shaped), what they're made of and that - far from being portents of doom - comets helped seed life on Earth.

I ended my research more inclined to think that Bush is in a sense the fruition of Reagan, and that -- far from being the lightweight opportunist of liberal caricature or the centrist he sometimes played during his own election campaign -- he stands a good chance of advancing a radical agenda that Reagan himself could only carry so far.