Sentence examples for far to name from inspiring English sources

This is unlikely to happen, but since Mr Maliki is indebted to the Kurds for their continuing political support, a compromise may be found.The biggest worry is over the failure so far to name three "power ministers" to run interior, defence and national security.

Now it has gone so far as to name those it thinks are the chief culprits.

The campaign has selected a Biden stand-in — though it has so far declined to name him.

One official went so far as to name the administrator who was expected to get Chief Dunne's job.

While some gluttonous readers do get far (Abe Lincoln and Bill Clinton, to name an unlikely pair), such relative aliterates as Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush are just as likely to be elected president.

One of Take That's original contemporaries even went so far as to name themselves 5ive (they, too, are down to thr3 now).

Yes, we even went so far as to name a championship week contest after his signature line — "Send it in, Jerome".

Vice-presidential choices are inherently risky to a degree, but the risks are asymmetric, and weighted toward the downside: It's far easier to name choices who undermined campaigns than those who helped them.

An array of provincial towns the ancient city of Kostroma, near Moscow, and Petropavlovsk, capital of Kamchatka in the far east, to name but two have been deprived of electricity or gas as a result of unpaid bills.

In 2006, the city's Sanitation Department went so far as to name her its anthropologist-in-residence, an unpaid position that enables her to study at close range a group of workers she believes are absurdly underappreciated.

In the thick of the controversy, Mr. Sharpton went so far as to name a man he said was involved in the attack, a white assistant district attorney, though there was no evidence to support that accusation.