Sentence examples for far more soft from inspiring English sources

"There will be far more soft money than ever before," he says.

That would reverse the traditional course in which presidential-year elections draw far more soft money than the midterm races.

The reason for the swaths of rubbish contaminating the city appears to be that, despite the ban on plastics, we are importing far more soft drinks in plastic bottles and foods in polythene wrappings than ever before.

Often, the groups pay for their activities with a mix of hard and soft money, and the old rules allowed organizations to manipulate how much of each they spend, permitting them to use far more soft money, which can be raised in six- and seven-figure checks and is far easier to collect.

Mr. Shakourirad argued that pressure from the far more soft-spoken Europeans and the International Atomic Energy Agency had more to do with Iran's decisions.

For the seventh and final movement, "Libera Me," Verdi provides assertive lines for the solo soprano, while the chorus is set in a far more soft-spoken fashion, at least until the return of the tempest of sound that is the "Dies Irae". The "Requiem Aeternam" of the first movement is also repeated.

Moraes' lecture was far more soft-toned and conversational than any Caspar would have given on the threat to human rights from overreaching state surveillance.

While Pacquiao might be far more soft-spoken out of the ring, inside it, "he'll penetrate Floyd mentally with his power".

A popular Idaho radio talk-show host told the New York Times that, "Some voters would take a bullet for Helen Chenoweth". Though far more soft-spoken than B-1 Bob, Chenoweth demonstrates as much fearlessness on the offensive.

The soft money raised by Democrats was a bigger share of the total amount that the party raised than soft money was for the Republicans' total, meaning that Democrats have become far more dependent on soft money than have Republicans.

Democrats remain far more reliant on soft money than Republicans: Through Oct. 16, about 61percentt of money raised by the national Democratic Party committees was soft money, compared to 43.4percentt of the money raised by the Republican committees.