Sentence examples for liberal helping from inspiring English sources
This episode regales us with car action, motorbike action, underwater action, a vertiginous skirmish at the Viennese opera, and the usual liberal helping of abseiling.
Actually, what you really need is the evidence of your own eyes, plus a liberal helping of India Knight, to reassure you that married life sucks too.
As a dinner salad at La Caseta, Trader Vic wrote, José tossed the glistening, cheese-flecked greens "with a dozen or so anchovies and a liberal helping of croutons".
Mixing funk and salsa with a liberal helping of African folk styles (imported by slaves, whose descendants now populate the coastal regions) and Caribbean grooves, it's a rich roux that will satisfy those with an appetite for "world" music.
Frank's narrative has a liberal helping of self-conscious wickedness about the narcissism with which we tell our own stories and the platitudes that memoirs serve up in the place of accountability.
Therein lies the key to Desert Hearts: Whereas Burner culture can often appear to outsiders as a patchouli-scented caricature of itself and the last bastion of hippie-dom, Desert Hearts maintain the cornerstone philosophies that define the culture (and make it awesome), but pepper it with a liberal helping of effortless cool.
Yet, Internet users, which tend to be young and liberal, helped turn the web into a machine for viral pro-gay marriage content.
Until then the infant Labour Party had been the junior partner of the Liberals, helping them to win their landslide victory of 1906 and to enact a sweeping programme of social and constitutional reform in great part inspired and led by Lloyd George.
Half a century ago radical liberals helped drive out their colonial masters.
Liberals helped to elect Barack Obama in part because of his opposition to the Iraq war, and probably don't celebrate all of the president's many military accomplishments.
The liberals helped elect Jimmy Carter in 1976, the conservatives Ronald Reagan in 1980 — presidents who, despite their many differences, shared a deep hostility to the lack of moral principle at the heart of Nixon-era foreign policy.
