Sentence examples for lent much of from inspiring English sources

Foreigners lent much of the cash.

We're trying to find the best way to optimize recovery for our asset: we lent much of the money for the project.

It's one of several stark standout tracks on the new album, songs that lent much of Mr. Brice's performance an intense feel, which was compounded by his minimal backing: just Travis Bettis on guitar and Reggie Smith on keyboard.

Their buyer, CBGB Holdings LLC, which has declined to comment, sells merchandise out of a storage space in Brooklyn, and lent much of the CBGB collection to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Robert Litan, of the Kauffman Foundation, suggests that the World Bank may have done more good by compiling Doing Business than by lending much of the money that it has.

One problem is that Rogers views events with the advantage of hindsight which lends much of the action a self-conscious irony.

Marxism did, it is true, lend much of his work a teleological flavour that is no longer to our taste in the post-Marxist world.

At present the region lends much of its savings to the West at American Treasury bill and deposit rates of 5%, while it borrows from western creditors at 10% or more.

In return for the Sainsbury family lending much of their private collection of Bacon, the Hermitage in St Petersburg – where this exhibition was first seen – has sent some of its choicest masterpieces to East Anglia.

However, he is perhaps best known for his own, more personal projects – like his series on the closure of Longbridge's Rover factory, or Liverpool: Looking Out to Sea, the book focusing on the urban degeneration of Liverpool – often covering the stories with a lack of human subjects, which lends much of his portfolio a sense of eerie stillness even at points of crisis.

However, he is perhaps best known for his own, more personal projects like his series on the closure of Longbridge's Rover factory, or Liverpool: Looking Out to Sea, the book focusing on the urban degeneration of Liverpool often covering the stories with a lack of human subjects, which lends much of his portfolio a sense of eerie stillness even at points of crisis.