Sentence examples for like a considerable from inspiring English sources
"You can have what looks like a considerable swing but in acreage terms it's nothing".
That seems like a considerable underestimate of the chances — I don't have much confidence that Wall Street does a competent job of pricing in political risk.
It therefore feels like a considerable loss of nerve when, in the final minutes, Dormer introduces a third character, a priest (played by himself) who delivers a diatribe against the colonising forces.
But if they seem like a considerable undertaking, then it is worth reflecting on how many person-hours have been poured into the IPCC process over almost a quarter of a century, and how lacklustre the political and public response has been.
Though this may feel like a considerable investment of time, once you have established a procedure to follow this can be used again and again, pending any changes to requirements such as amendments to laws, guidance from the Information Commissioner and developments in new technology.
The second hands-on project felt like a considerable step up.
The transcript abundance pattern of potential gene s1_contig09426 and COP1-like has a considerable fitness between Q-RT-PCR and microarray measurement (Additional file 7: Figure S1).
England go to Slovenia next Sunday and, though their place in the competition is already virtually assured, Hodgson made it clear he would like to see a considerable improvement and would not tolerate a repeat performance.
He suggests that she consider starting an institute to "put poor kids in school" and that he would like to see a considerable portion of those resources go to "fund ideas from people who look like we".
At a cost of $4 million, the decision to open the restaurant is, like farming, a considerable risk, he said.
One striking example is rheumatoid arthritis (RA), in which fibroblast-like synoviocytes constitute a considerable proportion of the hyperplastic synovium and are involved critically in the destruction of articular cartilage and bone [ 1].
