Sentence examples for measures do much from inspiring English sources

Nor will yesterday's measures do much to stop prices in the rest of the country following London's lead".

None of these measures will do much to restore its authority, though, without a willing army or police force.

In addition, opponents said they doubted the measure would do much to deter terrorism.

It worries that many Americans believe the current measure will do much more to ease sanctions than it actually will.

Thus, a simple personal protective measure might do much to reduce swine-to-human virus transmission.

Such "cost-effective" measures don't do much to deal with the sheer scale of labour problems.

She said: "With the fiscal measures unlikely to do much for the economy, responsibility for boosting the recovery remains with the Bank of England.

Emissions put more than just the climate at riskSOME of the measures which could do much to reduce the risks of climate change would also do good in other ways.

By itself, the measure may not do much to reduce windblown sulfur emissions and the acid rain they cause.

Larry Felix, the former director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, told me that anti-counterfeit measures "don't make much sense from a direct financial perspective," since the cost of preventing counterfeiting is much greater than the infinitesimal loss caused by fake bills.

Innovation, creativity, reinvention: things no one would argue with, no one can measure, and no president can do much about.