Sentence examples for it devotes far from inspiring English sources

It devotes far more energy to complaining about red tape than it does to figuring out ways to help local communities move forward with an aggressive strategy of thinning underbrush and fire-prone small trees at the increasingly urbanized edge of many Western forests known as the wildland-urban interface.

It may not be original to point this out, but it's true — campaign coverage devotes far too much attention to which candidate is winning, and far too little time to conveying information that voters might use to make up their minds.

It mentions priests, religious teachers and parents, but the statement devotes far more of its attention to what it says are the moral responsibilities of political leaders, especially Catholic leaders, to work against abortion.

America devotes far more of its GDP to higher education (see chart).

But it's only a small part of "Chaucer," which devotes far more time to the artistic pursuits of Matt, Sarah and Pete.

Douthat, class of 2002, devotes far too many pages to his undergraduate romantic woes.

Mr. Clinton is as much a policy wonk as Mr. Obama, but he devotes far more energy to marketing.

She devotes far more attention to conveying the intricacies of Jewish life and describing the ways in which they were cherished and preserved.

Hayden devotes far more energy to answering critical coverage in the Times and the Washington Post than to analyzing the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

It is caused by inadequate supply of affordable housing, combined with stagnating incomes and a miserly public service system, which devotes far too many resources to diverting those in need from the assistance they are legally entitled to.

There's a hint of Shane Carruth's garage-apocalypse science-fiction thriller "Primer" in Trank's view of the five inventors, though Trank devotes far less effort to the specifics of the wild science.