Sentence examples for in one much from inspiring English sources

Faulk was running in one gear; the Vikings were in one much lower.

In this sequel to "The Rotters' Club," Paul Trotter wonders, "What sort of country are we living in?" One much changed, Coe is at constant pains to point out, in the twenty-six yearsincece the story began, in nineteen-seventies Birmingham.

In one much smaller, art house corner, there's Scott Walker: 30 Century Man, a fascinating and subtle exploration of an enduring musical enigma.

Some background: the International Monetary Fund (IMF) was created in 1944, when the United States was the only industrial economy to emerge in one (much bigger) piece from the ruins of World War II.

Risk in relation to older menarcheal age in HL patients has been investigated in one, much smaller, previous study (van Leeuwen et al, 2003), which found a somewhat raised risk with menarche at ages ⩾15 years, but with a wide CI based on only eight cases with menarche at these ages.

In one much publicized case, Earthlink, the third-largest ISP in the U.S. sued Howard Carmack Howard Carmack, the so-called Buffalo spammer, whom the company accused of sending some 825 million spam messages using its network starting in March 2002.

He frequently confused major countries and in one much-noticed address he referred to Japan as a nuclear power.

In one much-repeated grainy clip, a man in a suit leaps headfirst over a row of chairs on the lawn and lands in a somersault.

In one much-publicized case in 1980, a Ukrainian immigrant, Walter Polovchak, was considered old enough to seek asylum at age 12, even though his parents wanted him to return to Ukraine.

IN the 1970s and '80s I spent a lot of time in Chicago, where I lived and worked, haunting the city's still impressive range of grindhouse theaters, not just the magnificently decaying palaces in the Loop, but the many neighborhood theaters that operated with a discount policy, as low as 65 cents in one much-loved location.

In one much-discussed article that appeared in The New York Times Magazine last month, Margaret Talbot described a Maryland high school Alpha Girl who ruled her clique with tyrannical zeal, expelling one member who dared to show up at school in blue jeans on a Monday.