Sentence examples for drops far from inspiring English sources

Titletown Five in second, Orb drops far back.

If the water level drops far enough, the fuel rods of the reactor proper, which are meant to stay submerged, will be exposed to the steam and other gases.

These words are put-downs; and it is the scale of the use of them that is harmful to girls' confidence; Sandberg quotes stats that say girls' self-esteem drops far more than boys' between lower and middle school.

The wetter the glass, the less light makes it back into the sensor, and when the level drops far enough, a switch under the hood turns on the wipers.

Research by John Armour, Colin Mayer and Andrea Polo at Oxford University's law faculty and the Saïd Business School, and Jonathan Karpoff at the University of Washington's Foster School of Business, shows that when a corporate action harms investors (for example through fake accounting) or customers (for example through shoddy products), the company's share price drops far in excess of a fine.

Under the agreement, which is still subject to regulatory approval, Entergy will sell the plant's output to the utilities that used to own the reactor at $39 to $45 a megawatt-hour, although the price could go lower if the regional price of power drops far enough.

Nadal's ranking is unlikely to drop far because of his absence from the Open.

Then they overcompensated so they weren't dropping far enough and they were strangling.

This winter the water table dropped far below 65 feet and the Bartolomeos' well ran dry.

Michigan's unemployment rate has dropped far faster than the national average, though it is still painfully high.

Sales of iPhone dropped far enough last quarter to result in the first revenue decline at the company in 13 years.