Sentence examples for hardly suppressed from inspiring English sources

Canonical quibbles aside — but hardly suppressed, since they constitute an unending debate on the meanings of the twentieth century — the lavish representations of the giants (eighty-two Picassos, fifty-two Matwelve, twelve Brancusis, sixteen Mondrians), challenged by best-case examples of less dominant artists, deliver an education in bliss.

Read only a little farther, and you'll find they can hardly suppress their admiration.

When Steve and I married and Tilly transferred her loyalty to him, lying at his feet instead of mine, I could hardly suppress my rage.

WHEN Yuji Yamamoto, Japan's minister for financial services, recently announced his intention to revive Tokyo as a world financial centre, expatriate bankers could hardly suppress a smile.

After experiencing multiple delays during the past month on Amtrak's New York-Washington Acela Express and regional trains, which the railroad attributed to cold weather, I could hardly suppress a cynical "hmmph" and shake of the head when reading about Metro-North's similar predicament.

For example, on a mission to circulate a recorded message asking the residents to turn in their weapons, and to spot any remnants of hostile fighters, a young marine who was driving a vehicle nudged the staff sergeant sitting next to him in the front seat, hardly suppressing his laughter.

Quaker pacifism undoubtedly spurred Hoover's interest in the arms race and international disarmament, but, like his relief schemes on the home front that could hardly suppress or contain the Depression, these efforts failed to reduce world tensions or to prevent Japan's invasion of Manchuria in 1931.

But some guests, including veteran Hollywood producer Richard D. Zanuck, could hardly suppress their disdain for Gervais' performance.

Then, the ISRJ near the target, especially the barrage jamming, is hardly to be suppressed by the approach I and some jamming residues are still reserved in Fig. 10a.

They are in their Lanc and hardly able to suppress their nerves and excitement as they run through the long series of pre-flight checks.' She has done me an enormous favour.

It is hardly reasonable to expect societies that have been long suppressed by mass-murdering dictators to leap in one bound all the way directly to perfect liberal democracy.