Sentence examples for leave very few from inspiring English sources

He wants to throw the "criminals" out of Pakistani politics, the implication being that doing so would leave very few of today's politicians still in business.Mr Qadri seems to have unlimited funds available to him and a huge and growing following.

In actuality, it's much closer to the recently redesigned Audi A4 (which squeaks in under $30K but will leave very few showrooms that way) and the Volkswagen Passat.

But unlike other domesticated plants such as maize and wheat, chilis leave very few visible traces at archaeological sites, making it very difficult to determine exactly when and where they were first cultivated.

The most concerning fact is the development and spread of Klebsiella Pneumoniae Carbapenemase KPC), Carbapenemase Resistant Enterobacteriacea (CRE) which leave very few antibiotic choices.

Despite the importance of the medical conditions of individuals on sick leave, very few epidemiological studies have prospectively followed patients over time with respect to the diagnoses given for their sickness absences.

The Serbs left very few witnesses.

The resulting sub-division has left very few holdings big enough for commercial use.

That leaves very few non-Malays studying in the mainstream public schools, where Malay is the main language of instruction.

By opting out of taking its fair share of refugees earlier this year, the UK slowed progress towards a vitally needed system of international co-operation, and left very few EU diplomats willing to scratch its back in turn.

His crusades in favor of campaign finance reform have not won him any favor with big-money party donors, and his commitment to green issues and the environment leaves very few in his party he has not butted heads with.

What Riley does is take the standard rationale for academic freedom seriously and then argue that the ascendancy of vocationalism, in combination with other factors she names, undermines that rationale and leaves very few college teachers in need of, or deserving of, academic freedom.