Sentence examples for best that general from inspiring English sources

The best that General Abubakar can do for his country is to hold the fort temporarily while others start rebuilding it.

Gilead Sher, a senior Israeli negotiator and chief of staff to Prime Minister Ehud Barak, said that time had run out for a full negotiated settlement with the Palestinians during the Clinton administration and that the best that could be expected was a general statement by President Clinton setting a path for the future.

Its loss of control in Thurrock, a typical example of these, will particularly smart as the seat holds second place on the party's ranking of its 106 general election targets.The best that can be said about the Lib Dems' dismal performance is that it was largely expected.

In September the Institutional Limited Partners Association (ILPA), a network of institutional investors in private equity, issued a set of best practices that general partners should consider accepting if they want limited partners' business.

BEST: That great selection.

Hence, the biomedical literature of the World Health Organization (WHO) was regarded as one of the best sources that represented general health conditions within a society [ 3].

In Philadelphia it was good riddance to Nnamdi Asomugha ("The Eagles will pay Asomugha $4 million not to play for them in 2013 and that is the best bargain general manager Howie Roseman could have made," Phil Sheridan writes at The Inquirer).

And this is simply another way of claiming that general utility flourishes best wherever liberal principles are seriously invoked.

Soufan and O'Neill knew that General Qamish represented their best hope of gaining any coöperation.

"I think the evidence is nearly conclusive that General Thomas is one of the best (if not the very best) instruments for this service".

Defenses of representative realism have taken a variety of forms, but I will assume here that the best general sort of defense for such a view is one along the lines suggested, albeit not very explicitly, in Locke (and indeed also, though even less explicitly, in Descartes).