Sentence examples for attached far from inspiring English sources

The society attached far more importance to the moral and literary aspects of art than to aesthetics.

The move provoked not a single squeak of indignation from a new Parliament that has attached far greater importance to discussing when it should talk and when it should pray.

He was not successful; however, his efforts certainly created a situation in which, for a few decades, many Soviet people attached far less importance to other people's lives than usual).

Michael Clarke Duncan signed on for the role in January 2002, though he had been attached far earlier.

If you need just a bit of distance, away from the churning turbulence, to avoid disaster, bailing out may be the correct move, however factor in, the kite-effect, the board will have if the leash is attached far from the tip of your bodyboard.

Moscow and especially Beijing attach far more importance to relations with the West than they do to their own "strategic partnership".

As westerners we tend to attach far too much importance to these huge international conferences, staged in some of the most glamorous cities in Europe and the US.

Instead, it draws someone to whom Alabamians collectively attach far more obsession: the author of the book itself, Harper Lee, who lives in the small town of Monroeville, Ala., one of the most reclusive writers in the history of American letters.

They have a huge amount of skill behind the scrum but, at heart, they're also a team of scrappers; they took some serious first-half punishment against France in Paris but they'll attach far more weight to the way they battled back.

First it unfairly discriminated against the incumbent, Virgin, by attaching far too great a probability to the projections by the rival bidder First Group that its revenues in the later years of the contract would be much bigger than Virgin's.

At the same time, by concentrating on America's image, it attaches far too much importance to the mood of the Arab street, rendering U.S. policy dependent on their judgment rather than ours.