Sentence examples for least extend from inspiring English sources

If it does nothing else, it might at least extend the museum's international reach.

The performance of such subscriptions is not yet openly reported, but the Journal's editor Brian Aitken was positive last autumn: "[T]ablets will be the saviour of print – or at least extend the lifespan of printed products".

Cablevision Systems, one of Fox's partners in Fox Sports Net and the owner of the MSG Network, has sought to acquire the Yankees, or at least extend MSG's 12-year, $486 million cable deal, which expires in 2000.

Thomas, who was greatly influenced by the radical colonists in his regiment, hoped the new regime would at least extend the limited male suffrage that was being adopted throughout the New England colonies.

If simply having the ball is so important, and if offenses are so good that points are more likely, might a coach have to channel his inner riverboat gambler more often to at least extend a possession?

If one or more rivals drop out or a single obvious alternative begins to emerge, the blue collar vote could coalesce, which would make Mr. Romney's task trickier and could at least extend the nomination race.

The mashed-up Spanish-conquistador slash Roman-mythological design scheme is overblown, to say the least, extending from Crystal Ballroom to cavernous Gallery Bar.

They will likely prove no more than death throes, but this desperate draw at least extends Middlesbrough's top-tier existence to the season's final ­Sunday.

The remaining regressions use other measures of climate and demonstrate that warmer is healthier or at least extends life expectancies -- once the age structure is held constant there is a well established direct relationship between death rates and life expectancies.

One would involve Rosneft either agreeing to the changed terms, or at least extending the deadline again, which would give the three parties more time to find a compromise.

That number was set to form a key part of the debate in the Commons that will decide whether or not the UK goes to war – or at least extends its war from across the border in Iraq.