Sentence examples for has hit even from inspiring English sources

No other player in the team's long history has hit even 225 home runs for it.

The Red Sox predicted he would thrive at Fenway Park, but he has hit even better on the road, rejuvenating a career that seemed stalled in Seattle.

Federer, among others, has hit even more spectacular winners than the Murray special, in particular the "hot dog" or "tweener", in which the ball is struck between the legs with the back to the net, usually after chasing back to retrieve a lob.

By E. J. Kahn The New Yorker, January 4 , 1947P. 19 The housing shortage has hit even the Boy Scouts, one of whose Westchester cells - Air Scouts Squadron No. 1 of Armonk - has bought a second-hand four-engine naval transport plane, removed its wings, & fitted it out as a clubhouse.

In a sign that the real estate slowdown has hit even the most desirable locations, the developer converting the Savoy Hotel in the South Beach section of Miami into multimillion dollar Fendi-designed condominiums and condo hotels may be facing foreclosure.

The New Yorker, January 4 , 1947P. 19 The housing shortage has hit even the Boy Scouts, one of whose Westchester cells - Air Scouts Squadron No. 1 of Armonk - has bought a second-hand four-engine naval transport plane, removed its wings, & fitted it out as a clubhouse.

Average class sizes have increased since 2008, they acknowledge, but that is because of budget cuts, which have hit even as teacher salaries rise.

Institutions had feared the worst as the Government planned to cap charitable donations, which would have hit even harder with the reduced support from the state.

Yet he was smiling broadly when the week was done, enthusiastic about what he had seen, shots he had hit, even putts he had made — which included a 65-footer in the second round — and was talking about closing in on the form that led him to 71 tour victories, and 14 major championships, four of them since 2005.

More recent events have hit even closer to home, and McDermott & McGough don't let these go unnoticed.

The resource boom has hit industries even further afield than construction, and not just when it comes to jobs.