Sentence examples for clearly how far from inspiring English sources

The industry advice given to new users demonstrates clearly how far we still have to go before the link is routinely made by all that individual actions are directly linked to climate change.

They must have shown clearly how far the Sukhothai types had departed from the type used in the Buddhist homeland, because the third Siamese icon pattern, known as the lion type, attempted to recapture the stern simplicity of the genuine Sinhalese images.

"Nothing shows more clearly how far off-course the current measure has taken us, and why we need a new measure – one which both identifies those most in need and entrenched in disadvantage, and is widely accepted as being meaningful and accurate," he will say in the speech on Thursday, extracts of which were released on Wednesday night.

Programme director Ian Booth said: "These new images show really clearly how far this programme has come.

Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker's appointment of rival utility Eversource Energy (ES) to manage recovery shows clearly how far the company's reputation in the state has fallen.

While it would be tempting to suggest that the triumph of constitutional norms with respect to Don't Ask Don't Tell might augur similar enlightenment concerning military sexual violence, current events illustrate only too clearly how far even civilian society has yet to advance on this front.

It is doubtful if either Mr Blair or Mr Ashdown yet knows clearly how fast and how far their engagement might extend.

That is why this revolt is primarily about a people fed up with being left behind in a world where they can so clearly see how far others have vaulted ahead.

Yet it was Arthur's support for the Pendleton Civil Service Act (1883) that clearly showed how far he had come from his days as patronage purveyor at the New York customhouse.

It does, however, publish the minutes of its rate-setting meetings like the Bank of England but not the ECB.More contentious is the question of whether central banks should signal future moves in interest rates, and if so how clearly and how far in advance.

Phenomena such as obesity, "sexualisation" and materialism have many complex causes; and few studies have clearly established how far commercial factors, as compared with other influences such as parents and peers, are to blame.