Sentence examples for been able to stamp from inspiring English sources

But the new Doctor had not quite been able to "stamp his personality on things", according to Phil Hogan of the Observer.

Of the great stage-race riders, all have been able to climb with the true mountain goats (think Merckx and Coppi) or been able to stamp their authority on the race in the time trial and then control the climbers in the mountains – that's how Wiggins won the 2012 Tour.

Pakistan's culture and history is not merely Islamic: The country has a massive British, and British Indian, legacy, which no amount of revisionism by mullahs and politicians has been able to stamp out entirely.

"That got in the way of him really being able to stamp his authority".

We have to fight it decisively right now, or else we'll never be able to stamp it out".

In Somalia, none of the various governments that were formed was able to stamp its authority on the country.

It was by something like magic that he was able to stamp "Slave" on his cheek, to change his mononym to a then-unprintable glyph (both acts in protest of Warner Brothers' legal exertions), and still to broadcast, for the ages, a spectacle of freedom.

Ryan Moore, the winner's jockey, enjoyed a little more luck in running than Richard Hughes and William Buick on the beaten favourites Sky Lantern and The Fugue here on Friday, and that made all the difference as George Vancouver was able to stamp his class on the race and beat Noble Tune and Balance The Books.

Ryan Moore, the winner's jockey, enjoyed a little more luck in running than Richard Hughes and William Buick on the beaten favourites Sky Lantern and The Fugue on Friday, and that made all the difference as George Vancouver was able to stamp his class on the race and beat the US-based runners Noble Tune and Balance The Books.

Over time, the men in this position were able to stamp their identity on the club.

Maybe they think a government contractor should be able to stamp out a company that it sees as competitive; it's hard to understand Congress's calculations much of the time.