Sentence examples for encountered far from inspiring English sources
A redesign of the joint eliminated the problem, and over all, the solid rocket motors have encountered far fewer technical problems than the shuttle's liquid main engines.
As a group of about 20 commandos entered the Shabab compound, they encountered far more civilians than they had anticipated, including women and children, American officials briefed on the operation said.
In those meetings, I encountered far too many Democrats and Republicans who did not serve in the war when they had a chance, and who overcompensated for their unease by sending others into harm's way.
The likes of Allan Border, Merv Hughes, David Boon, Ian Healy, Mark Taylor and many others of their era have in retirement encountered far more lucrative jobs than they held down as international players.
Because computers have encountered far fewer Year 2000 date failures than anticipated, the assumption is that computer users also fixed nearly all the potential leap-year faults, too, as they were spending billions on Year 2000 precautions.
The strong tannins of the cab add strength and structure to the all too often flabby merlot –and God knows, we've all encountered far too much flabby California merlot while the softness of the merlot ameliorates the rigidity of the cab.
Cameron Sinclair, co-founder of Architecture for Humanity, the global volunteer network, encounters far too many examples in development and emergency reconstruction projects.
The flip side is that we encounter far fewer infectious agents and, as a result, our immune systems are less well primed to tell friend from foe.
football coach, said he had no qualms about Browne's playing soccer, a sport in which he encounters far more contact than he does in football.
That is why Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's plan to withdraw from Gaza is encountering far less opposition among Israel's Orthodox Jews than some might have imagined.
But health insurance is far more difficult to price and encounters far more complicated intermediaries than assessing appraising art or fixing a fender-bender.
