Sentence examples for further something that from inspiring English sources

Dell also argued that a full sale eliminates shareholders' risk of the company's fortunes tumbling further, something that would not be possible if it pursued a huge stock buyback and dividend plan.

He wanted very much to say something further, something that might lead to an explicit definition of his privileges: whether he was to stay the night, for instance, or whether he must go out again into the woods in the darkness; whether, if he did stay the night, he might have in the morning another such meal as this dinner.

Researchers could identify which individual cells from a tumor or a strain of bacteria survive a drug treatment and study them further, something that's not possible with current culture-and-stain tests, Demirci says.

I asked him if he thinks the six men arrested may be released eventually, as reports emerged the same day suggesting that Curaçao police may hold the suspects for 56 days before charges are taken further – something that's legal on the island.

Osborne plans to go into the election promising to reduce the cap further, something that the Liberal Democrats say they will oppose.

For example, Imperial assumes that junk-bond prices will not decline further, something that many analysts doubt will happen if the economy sinks into a recession.

It's not the prettiest solution, but it's a solution, and perhaps the only one that was feasible when so much of the legislating about health care in the U.S. seems to operate on a "this far, but no further" principle, where "this far" is "just enough to create new problems of its own" and "further" is "something that might actually work".

But Mr. Folman has gone further, creating something that is not only unique but also exemplary, a work of astonishing aesthetic integrity and searing moral power.

It is not unusual for actors to need coaxing into further series, something that Moffat does not think "unreasonable" and does with his Doctor Who stars too.

Gordimer seems oblivious to the fact that Elgin was further wrecking something that was already wrecked - much of the material he brought back was not hacked from the building but had already been blown off in 1687, when the Venetians attacked the Parthenon (unhelpfully, the besieged Turks were using it as an ammunition dump).

But the whitepaper's suggestive techno-solutioneering goes further — describing something that sounds suspiciously like a blockchain.