Sentence examples for as a considerably from inspiring English sources

After that time it continued to exist as a considerably reduced and increasingly powerless entity until the mid-19th century.

There were no accidents on the carousel and no problems with electric doors this time as a considerably bigger crowd greeted him.

Set 11 years later, "A Moon for the Misbegotten" portrays the brother (called James Tyrone Jr. in both plays) as a considerably more depressed, guilt-ridden and alcohol-sodden failure.

Mr. Paterson, meanwhile, may now be able to cast his exit from the race — to focus on the budget, debt and other pressing state issues — as "a considerably more noble decision than a merely expedient decision," Mr. Birdsell said.

Throughout the period, events moved so quickly that only in retrospect have some elements become clear; for example, that the opaque unanimous opinion by which the court decided the first appeal was intended as a considerably sharper warning to the Florida Supreme Court than its mild language and bland tone suggested.

Updike delivered – to what Rushdie, also in attendance, described as a "considerably bewildered audience of world writers" – a paean to the blue mailboxes of the US Postal Service, which, he marvelled, took away his writings with miraculous regularity and brought him cheques and prizes in return.

That trend has been evident among blacks as well — but at a considerably slower pace.

We as well detected a considerably high level of the anti-inflammatory cytokine, IL-10 in NTI-patients.

Some who have responded to Putnam have interpreted his argument as a refutation of skepticism; other respondents have interpreted the argument as having a considerably more modest (metaphysical) conclusion: that I am not a brain in a vat.

The tiny eustigmatophyte Nannochloropsis sp. recently emerged as a promising model organism for biotechnology as it possesses a considerably high cellular oil content interesting for biodiesel production.

A large Swedish study last year found that old people who could chew hard foods, such as apples, had a considerably lower risk of failing mental faculties.