Sentence examples for has generated far from inspiring English sources

Ms. Clinton's actual work on television has generated far less buzz.

In fact, Iran's reformist failure has generated far less ferment than apathy and introspection.

The Knox/Sollecito drama has generated far more speculation than it has fact – even after the pair's trial.

Ephedra has generated far more reports of adverse effects than any other supplement and has been linked to cases of heart attack, stroke and sudden death.

Tickets are still available, particularly for the Paralympics, which has generated far less interest than hoped despite ticket prices of less than £2 ($2.91).

The casino has generated far less local opposition than, say, the efforts by Wal-Mart to open a store in the city.

But few had heard that there had also been Obama tax cuts — which will also expire next year unless extended, but have generated far less public debate.

"I have other investments in stocks and shares but the properties I've bought in London and the south have generated far better returns," he said.

But the chances of an Oscar for the star of "Gladiator" seem to have generated far more debate than the prospect of a new mayor.

The critics seem wilfully to fail to see that this situation is the direct result of policies of fiscal discipline and capital investment, which have generated far more disposable income than would have been true if old left strategies had been adopted.

But it's a good bet that there are many, many Americans whose chronic illnesses or health crises have generated far more than twenty-seven hundred pieces of paper, from doctors and hospitals and labs and insurers and, in too many cases, ultimately from collection agencies.