Sentence examples for be said that considerable from inspiring English sources

Considering the slow pace of the 10-year effort to get a deal "it could be said that considerable progress has been made up to this point," Zarif told FARS, the official Iranian news agency.

It has been said that 'Considerable global and national efforts and attention have been devoted to breastfeeding promotion to the neglect of complementary feeding practices'[ 8].

It could be said that a considerable degree of the anima behind those stories was driven by hunts for the next big break in video game platforms.

It can be said with considerable confidence that a vegetarian future really could offer an answer to many of today's uncertainties that affect us all - economically, socially and environmentally.

Which is considerable, it must be said.

Thus Frank Cook, writing in 1954, stated: "To quote Malcolm Donaldson (1933): 'Gynaecology was the realm in which radium therapy was first used to any great extent; and in this field it still has its greatest value.' It has more recently been said with a considerable degree of truth that the history of radiotherapy of cervical cancer well represents the history of radiotherapy as a whole".

Quoting the 'AIDS Stocktaking Report' released in April of this year, UNICEF Executive Director Ann M. Veneman said that considerable advances had been made in this area since the Unite for Children, Unite Against AIDS campaign launched in 2005.

Given all that has been said, there is a considerable gap between the perceived time-trialling ability of the Olympic champion and his closest rivals.

Anti-Japanese sentiment ran high in America even before the attack — in his recent book, "American History Unbound: Asians and Pacific Islanders," Gary Okihiro quotes an F.B.I. report from two decades earlier: "It is said, and no doubt with considerable truth, that every Japanese in the United States who can read and write is a member of the Japanese intelligence system".

According to the Dec. 9, 1996, memorandum on the campaign fund-raising investigation, Mr. Freeh recounted remarks attributed to Lee Radek, the Justice Department's chief of public integrity, in which Mr. Radek was said to have claimed that he was under considerable pressure to scrap the investigation because Ms. Reno's job "might hang in the balance," the officials said.

Having said that, there is considerable bias in the employment prospects for graduates of BME origin with similar or better qualifications than their white counterparts, which has even resulted in graduates changing or "anglicising" their names to obtain interviews.