Sentence examples for hardly members from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, as much as Spitzer and his media admirers like to spin "Analystgate" as a crusade to protect the Little Guy, many of that scandal's victims were hardly members of the 99%, whom Spitzer now claims to feel such empathy for (neither is Spitzer, a Harvard grad and son of a wealthy real estate magnate).

The coats looked so shrunken and boyish that they would hardly fit members of the young Brit bands who were invited to sit front row.

Instead, he tied his own hands by declaring Afghanistan a "good war" and vowing to crush al-Qaida there, though there are hardly any members of al-Qaida left.

Blissfully unbothered by the fact that their club has hardly any members, the faithful few—Juanita (Sudie Bond), who runs the store; Sissy (Cher), who works at a truck stop; and Mona (Dennis), who's visiting from out of town chitchat about current concerns and 20-year-old memories with each other and also with newcomer Joanne (Black), who seems to be a stranger but turns out to be the opposite.

But hardly any member of the Devils had a good season, and the team missed the playoffs for the first time in 14 seasons.

Mr. Mamere, an outspoken though hardly extreme member of the French Parliament, has devoted an entire book to his argument that America is a worrisome society these days.

Yet he is hardly a member of the "Anything goes" school, and he lays down plenty of prescriptions about both the general character of well-wrought prose and its minutiae, even going so far as to characterise his book as "several hundred pages in which I am bossing you around".

The results were hardly what church members hoped for.

The Conservatives refused to endorse the amended report.The committee's Labour members hardly contradicted this charge.

But Judge Chin rightly pointed out that the Authors Guild — which has 8,000 members — hardly represents the entire class of authors.

Besides, he pointed out, Green party members hardly wish for continuing nuclear emergencies as a route to electoral success.