Sentence examples for considerable consolation from inspiring English sources
Even if it loses, its 42-point edge in points difference over its nearest challenger, Wales, should ensure that it emerges with the considerable consolation of a championship.
There was considerable consolation for the Hull KR supporters in confirmation that Willie Mason, the larger-than-life Australian forward, will join them next season on a two-year contract.
For the last two years it has been ripped from his grasp and although he had the considerable consolation of earning a Green Jacket for wining the Masters last year, Scott agrees with the defending champion Phil Mickelson that victory at The Open would make him a "complete golfer".
That provided considerable consolation for not achieving Canadian Olympic officials' pre-Games prediction that the C$117m "Own The Podium" programme would enable Team Canada to win the most medals, with the team from their neighbours to the south, the USA, certain to take that plaudit with a total so far of 36 to Canada's 25.
London Broncos will not now qualify for Super League's top-five play-offs but if that is a blow to the chances of maintaining a presence for the game in the capital, Hull's position in the top three - above the champions, St Helens - carries a considerable consolation for British rugby league.
Tartt, who seemed to lead the pack from the start, won the then Orange prize in 2003 for her second novel, The Little Friend, and has the considerable consolation prize for her latest that it has just won the Pulitzer prize.
It takes considerable stubbornness not to betray doubt and incompleteness into consolation before due time.
It is a small consolation for his shockingly early loss that TV now has such a considerable after-life on archive channels and through box-sets.
During his life, Cardano devoted a considerable number of works to ethical inquiries, surveying almost every aspect in the field: theoretical ethics, applied ethics, prudential behaviour, consolation, education, and the role of rhetoric.
