Sentence examples for making scant use from inspiring English sources

Making scant use of conventional talking heads, "Lion Ark" is also largely free of the gooey sentiment common to nature films.

But unless you know the city intimately, you will make scant use of its endless lists of attractions containing little more than their telephone numbers.

No wonder then that Ogilby made scant use of Aubrey's detailed notes on Surrey: Aubrey was a genuine antiquary, whereas Ogilby's antiquarianism was a means to further his present interests and power.

Because Sayre does not provide a thematic link, and makes scant use of her own persona to hold the narrative together, it seems as if these experiences were not being filtered through a particular mind.

Mr. Obama failed to keep a campaign promise from 2008 to advance legislation to make it easier for workers to unionize and made scant use of the bully pulpit as unions have come under prominent attack in Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan.

The No on 8 campaign described its opponents' arguments as scare tactics but it was unable to convince voters, running vague TV ads which made scant use of potential resources, particularly those within the local celebrity community.

It has taken the commission until this year to get round to looking at religious freedom in Iraq; and it has not yet looked at Israel (not a leading persecutor, to be sure, but Christians and Muslims moan about things such as security barriers making it hard to visit holy places).Similarly, in its battle for hearts and minds, America has made scant use of its own Muslim population.

Yet with all of this, the country has made surprisingly scant use of solar energy at home.

Moreover, the draft makes scant mention of oversight bodies to regulate the use of such broad powers, and grants the head of INCD the power to maintain a veil of secrecy when attacks are being discovered.

Even his clothes make scant dramatic sense.

And SAA has made scant progress with a turnaround plan.