Sentence examples for dealing with far from inspiring English sources

Fortunately, other colleges are dealing with far less weighty issues.

But Ms. Rivera is dealing with far more than psychological damage.

Getting outmanoeuvred by bolshy students and antsy academics was not a good omen for dealing with far tougher opponents, including those he faced inside the coalition government.

Despite loading itself up on typical Japanese role-playing game tropes – four young heroes set out to save a steampunk-esque fantasy world by re-igniting elemental crystals – Bravely Default impresses by dealing with far deeper themes.

A city steeped in dealing with far larger assemblages is acting as if it's a one-stoplight hamlet on the cusp of hosting the Taliban, Al Qaeda, every Occupy protester and more drunk suburban teenagers than surface for Taste of Chicago.

My dad, a geologist used to dealing with far larger holes in history, surmised that a piece of spar may have shattered, burst during a flaming ship burial, or that the archaeologists simply didn't know what to look for (when you consider that the average burial mound contains a lot of muddy shards, this makes more sense).

USAA, whose military background makes it accustomed to dealing with far-flung clients, also has checking accounts with no fees and no minimum balances.

Mughal said the state was picking up the bill for dealing with far-right extremism and called for representatives of Twitter to be hauled before the government.

In reality, schools deal with far worse.

The management decision deals with far more than taxonomy.

In many custody cases, you deal with far more complicated issues.