Sentence examples similar to even one sided from inspiring English sources

"What a rate have I gone at, curvetting and frisking it away," says Tristram after four volumes, "without looking once behind, or even on one side of me".

Remark 6 Observe that to prove asymptotic formulas for decreasing SV solutions of (1) we do not require (even one-sided) boundedness conditions on L F and L G such as (6).

Start an argument by being focused or maybe even one-sided instead of just by being confused or simply too big or small.

We also prove NP-completeness of finding a flipping that gives a minimum clique number, even when one side of the channel is fixed, and even when the size of the cells is restricted to be less than a small constant.

Former six lane through roads, it appears, will now be unable to accommodate trams running side by side with any transport other than cyclists – even on the one side of the road allocated in the new plan.

Even if one side of an argument is clearly true, today's Wolf Blitzer, Charlie Gibson or Brian Williams - and even NPR and PBS - dare not say it (such as the economic bailout being a corrupt boondoggle for banking fatcats) and suffer the wrath of the right wing noise machine, and pressure from their corporate bosses.

A recent study cited in an op-ed by the authors in this week's New York Times, found that student achievement was significantly improved just by having even one minority working side by side with them.

I have yet to find even one person on my side on this one, even with my very good excuses.

"Even from one side of the county to the other people play music in different ways.

According to the Times, he has complained about the press's focus on political point-scoring and, more interestingly, of "false balance", or how reporters give equal weight to both sides of an argument even when one side is factually incorrect.Many assume that balance is a key element of good journalism.

Unsure whom to trust and afraid of getting things wrong or being accused of bias, unenterprising journalists go for "balance," even if one side is the entire scientific community and the other side is a bunch of lobbyists.