Sentence examples for margin that gave from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush won El Paso by 600 votes, a narrow margin that gave him a large symbolic victory.

The extra margin that gave him a popular majority, his first, consisted of voters who made more than $100,000 a year.

With the strictest standard, the papers said, Mr. Bush would have won with 407 votes, fewer than the official 537-vote margin that gave him Florida's 25 electoral votes.

He was officially named as manager of his brother John's 1958 Senate re-election campaign, while attending law school, and Ted's ability to connect to ordinary voters on the street helped bring a record-setting victory margin that gave credibility to John's presidential aspirations.

These leaves usually produce small meristematic buds along the margin that give rise to "daughter plants," which are asexual (vegetative) offshoots that eventually grow directly into free-living plants—essentially clones of the initial plant.

This is not true for site-specific pathloss predictions employed in radio planning tasks, where prediction errors and unpredicted shadowing variations are compensated by the addition of a margin that gives a certain level of confidence to the result.

But even the respondents making more than $100,000 a year said by a 60percentto31percentcent margin that giving poor people free food doesn't undermine their dignity.

I wonder about this tactic, as it is AWS's differentiation on features and thin margins that have given it such an edge.

She scribbled "sexist" and "age discrimination" in the margin next to terms that gave her older brother more money.

Perhaps there was a lack of understanding about dairy margin insurance among those respondents that gave essentially no value to the margin insurance.

Harvard's John Kenneth Galbraith, who befriended him, believed he had a "a first-rate intelligence" that gave him "a margin of mental advantage over the run-of-the-mill members" of Congress.