Sentence examples for leaves it particularly from inspiring English sources

I find this leaves it particularly dry, however – breast is much more tender when slow-simmered, rather than sauteed in a pan.

That leaves it particularly vulnerable to the current financial crisis (so vulnerable, in fact, that CNBC-TV stock picker Jim Cramer recently called solar "done").

The gap between "campaigning in poetry and governing in prose," to which the checks and balances of U.S. politics leaves it particularly vulnerable, drained the enthusiasm out of the Democratic base just as effectively as it re-galvanized the Republican one, and did both in very quick order.

The city's location between two flooding rivers, the Susquehanna and the Chenango, left it particularly vulnerable.

The damage done to Europe by the preceding quarter-century of revolutionary and Napoleonic war could have left it particularly vulnerable to 1816's "year without a summer".

The fish's unique immune system may leave it particularly vulnerable to disease if they are farmed outside their natural environment, Jakobsen says.

The global financial crisis of 2008 exposed the Icelandic economy's dependence on the banking sector, leaving it particularly vulnerable to collapse.

Tomorrow's concert will be Leonard Slatkin's last as the BBCSO's chief conductor, and many of the orchestra's performances this season suggest he is not leaving it in particularly good condition.

While this works well with tender, young kale, and with Tuscan (a k a black or dinosaur) kale, which has particularly supple leaves, it can backfire with the more common curly variety.

The chocolate left it like a particularly upsetting lanced cyst, spluttering over the fries, as if it were the exhaust on an old car.

His limited footwork, though, leaves him particularly vulnerable at the start of an innings.