Sentence examples for course down to from inspiring English sources
Rajoy's shaky political standing is also, of course, down to austerity.
It is, of course, down to the vision of Neil MacGregor, who took over as director in 2002.
Her absence is, of course, down to Ruth Wilson's success in the infinitely more annoying The Affair.
The safety board said that the plane was at the proper speed, descending at the proper rate and on the proper course "down to about 200-400 feet".
The pleasing nature of sound profiles, balance and quality are, of course, down to personal preference, which is why we had more than one person listen to the headphones and give independent, objective opinions.
The show's success is also, of course, down to a superlative cast – Sarah Lancashire is, at this point, inching into Dame Judi territory – and a lot of great writing.
She is of course down-to-earth and matter-of-fact in the accepted style, but also cloyingly and exasperatingly perfect.
Radcliffe put her ability to run so well on hilly courses down to the advice of her father.
The best we get for the tremendous compression of internal forces that might produce an Antigone is: "a tear spills out of my eye and courses down to the kameez that Fawzia has embroidered with flowers.
Lying at the base of steep mountains, with narrow gorges coursing down to the Lehigh River and a level 25-mile stretch running along its bank, Jim Thorpe is made for bicycles.
Hereafter it courses down to the adductor tubercle where it divides into two terminal branches: the upper transverse artery (UTA) and the central longitudinal artery (CLA) (Fig. 2).
