Sentence examples for combined far from inspiring English sources

With it, labour and capital can be used and combined far more effectively.

In Vermont, where Democrats and independents combined far outnumber Republicans, many felt that Mr. Jeffords was responding to their concerns over the conservative direction of the Republican Party.

Easy now to forget that many who fought within and led the women's and gay liberation movements – in Europe and elsewhere – had received their political education inside the ranks of the combined far left, warts and all.

Toward that end, she has been to Iraq 20 times and made dozens of trips to Afghanistan and Pakistan combined, far more than most United States broadcast journalists, particularly those based in Washington, but her network of sources also includes numerous families at bases back home.

If he'd filibustered about the need to prohibit, say, the vice president stealing sandwiches and a pint of horsey sauce from Arby's, everyone would have laughed at it as already plainly illegal, but the combined far-left and far-right anxiety about drones lent the stunt more gravitas than it deserved.

The combined far-right vote in the 2009 federal election was just 2%.

Allègre combined far-reaching reform proposals with an aggressive, combative style, and the mix was highly combustible (Science, 4 February, p. 781).

The new Asian studies program, which offers courses in subjects ranging from Indian music to Chinatowns of the world, is the first of its kind combining Far Eastern and Asian-American studies, said Dr. S. N. Sridhar, the department's chairman.

Cunningham's subsequent withdrawal from the Tri-Nations for personal reasons means that Newton will be linking closely with Long from the start tomorrow, when they will hope to combine far beter than on their last Test starts together, in the final against Australia two years ago when the Lions were crushed 44-4.

House Speaker John Boehner scorns this, arguing that the price of defusing the austerity bomb is a deal that combines far more significant cuts in "entitlements" -- that is Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid -- with smaller amounts of revenue coming from lowering top rates and closing loopholes.

It is not difficult to discern where Wilders, who combines far-right anti-immigrant positions with leftist welfarism, is getting his inspiration: Rome.