Sentence examples for bring sorely from inspiring English sources
The site is www.FeeDisclosure.com, and it is a good example of how the private sector can bring sorely needed transparency to the entire home-buying and mortgage-origination process.
But if Americans ever became willing to leave en masse, one could imagine them owning foreign Burger King franchises or opening small restaurants to take their cuisine to the world, bringing sorely needed upgrades to the authenticity of barbecue ribs and coleslaw from Mumbai to Buenos Aires.
But along with those cheering the deal's demise, many hecklers from another faction appeared — those who supported Amazon coming to New York and blamed opponents for torpedoing a deal that would have brought sorely needed jobs and improvements to the community.
In case the ever-improving Kindle and other signs of the demise of the publishing industry are giving you the blues, here's something that will bring some sorely needed cheer.
While the Yankees continued to field questions about Alex Rodriguez and Derek Jeter, two injured superstars who are not on the 25-man roster, the team announced the reacquisition of the seven-time All Star outfielder Alfonso Soriano, whose return to the Bronx may bring a sorely needed spark to a depleted and feeble lineup.
Could hemp help to bring back sorely needed employment in the American heartland?
But this is particularly clear in Greece, where the big name/big money events bringing in sorely needed foreign dollars are indicative of a schism with the country's underground culture.
That will bring in some sorely needed revenue and employment back to this state.
Backers said the huge construction project, new roads and wave of shoppers would bring hundreds of sorely needed jobs to this bucolic corner of Tuscany.
The work, which will bring the family sorely needed cash, is carried out in secret because the boy's father considers the marches "meanness that celebrates other people dying".
But the pope is expected to bring a message sorely needed in D.C. when he address Congress on Thursday, putting climate into a social justice context.
