Sentence examples for far higher support from inspiring English sources

Previously, we've shown them as high as eight points back in 2009 after the European elections and the expenses scandal, but back then the Liberal Democrats enjoyed far higher support".

Previously, we've shown them as high as eight points back in 2009 after the European elections and the expenses scandal, but back then the Liberal Democrats enjoyed far higher support". Conservative MPs remain hopeful that David Cameron can win back Ukip mid-term dissenters at election time, but Ukip claims the polling is its best performance outside an election.

Support for Obamacare among Democrats is far higher than support for the Republican replacement bill is among Republicans.

If all this seems familiar to British audiences already au fait with eclectic programming of Southbank Centre, the Barbican, Sage Gateshead, Birmingham or Glasgow Concert Halls, it represents a radical step in France, where classical culture has enjoyed far higher state support and its importance has gone largely unchallenged.

In other words, the lower toxicity was more than compensated by the far higher abundance, supporting relevance of dioxin-like activity from mono-ortho PCBs in this population.

Our new poll, which narrows the field to three candidates, shows a far higher level of support for Mr Johnson, and suggests he may be the candidate who can best unite the party.

This also helps account for why Plaid Cymru made up between 4.1% to 5.6% of airtime on the BBC, ITV and Sky News – proportionally far higher than their support in UK-wide polls – whereas on Channels 4 and 5 Plaid's airtime was limited to 0.5%and2.5%5% respectively.

The global society's new economic priorities should, for example, also mean that our banks give far higher priority to supporting the not-for-profit or "third sector" enterprises which have grown up both at home and abroad in recent decades.

One controversial provision in the ACA provided a far higher level of federal support for childless adults — who before the expansion had rarely been eligible for Medicaid, regardless of income — than what has been available for the program's historically eligible population.

But the likelihood of that is slim, since another survey conducted at the same time showed support far higher.

Perhaps Americans are coming to appreciate the dire implications of rising inequality but are they prepared to support far higher taxes on the wealthy while they might still entertain fantasies of joining their ranks?