Sentence examples for blow much from inspiring English sources

For Mr. Lanz those comments dealt a serious blow, much dissected in the German news media.

The feel-good factor he apparently thought would carry him back into office declines to blow much wind into his sails.

It's true that a 'quite rich' 85th percentile household was typically able to cushion the blow much better, because more of their spending was discretionary.

Hopkins slumped to the canvas early in the ninth claiming a low blow, much to the fury of Calzaghe, whose case appeared to be supported by video replays which showed only the slightest of connections.

He added that as well as he bowled, he was equally bad at gambling, and that he would promptly blow much of his winnings on bad bets on horse-racing and other sports.

The Jewish Chronicle's political editor, Martin Bright, had conducted an interview with Kaminski in Manchester which appeared to blow much of the previous defence of him by the magazine's own editor, Pollard, out of the water.

Australians appear to have blown much of their savings straight away on holidays and home extensions.

Salter, to revert to the imagery of the opening scene, blows much of that stuff out of the water.

On March 17, on live television, the helicopters dropped water from the air, though strong winds clearly blew much of the water off course.

By the fall of 1994, Continental had blown much of the $766 million in cash that it had when it emerged from bankruptcy in April 1993.

The weather figures to play a big role, particularly if the wind blows much harder, or if conditions change drastically on a particular day from morning to afternoon.