Sentence examples for deeds has a from inspiring English sources

Deeds has a six-point edge among those who consider themselves ideological moderates -- a group Obama won in Virginia by 17 points.

Understated and twangy, a gun rights advocate who recently bragged about his experience operating on farm animals, Deeds has a persona that evokes a landscape far from the high-tech corridors and immigrant-packed shopping centers of Arlington and Fairfax counties.

Dramatic, high-profile deeds have a profound effect on people's opinions, so, in the absence of another Hoover Dam or Golden Gate Bridge, it's not surprising that the voter's view is: "We spent $800 billion and all I got was this lousy T-shirt".

Lenin, who enjoyed having intellectual rationalizers for his various deeds, had a term for folks like Ron Paul: "Useful idiots".

Strictly speaking the Sanskrit word karma means "deed" or "action". In its relevant sense here it means that every deed has a result: morally good acts lead to good consequences, and the commission of evil has a bad result.

The deed has a limiting effect on the management arrangements that can be introduced without overwhelming, if not unanimous, agreement from holders of rights under deeds.

But the deed had a twist.

Mr. Deeds has compiled a moderate record on divisive social issues that reflects Virginia's status as a centrist swing state.

There are lots of obvious answers: Mr. Obama received votes from many young or first-time voters; Mr. Deeds has run a lackluster campaign in which he made the mistake of distancing himself from President Obama; and he has done a poor job of cultivating African-American voters.

Mr. Deeds has run an enormous and possibly fatal political risk by saying bluntly that he would support legislation to raise new taxes dedicated to transportation.

"Mr. Deeds" has him rehashing a role he has performed so many times before he could be doing this picture in his sleep.