Sentence examples for more formidable because from inspiring English sources

The job is all the more formidable because under Saddam Hussein Iraq had no independent banks to speak of.

"I wanted them to think that these were RPGs or something more formidable because I thought we were on the verge of being killed".

The charge sheet is much more formidable because it was hammered on the door Luther-like by one of business academia's own.

"I think it makes us a more formidable opponent because we do have big guys," Scott said.

Anger makes people more formidable in part because it seems so out of control.

But Amazon is perhaps a more formidable competitor than others because people are used to buying things through the site and its mobile apps -- and many have stored their credit card numbers on Amazon for years.

Several Democratic Party officials in Washington who are closely watching the New York Senate race argued that Mr. Lazio could make a more formidable rival than Mr. Giuliani because he seems to want the job more and is not as divisive.

Whether it is because they see Mr. Obama as a more formidable rival than they expected, or because they want to delay the scrutiny that comes with a formal declaration, or because they want to see the field gel before making any final decisions, the most prominent of potential candidates are remaining coy for now.

Mr. Benedetto insists that he would be a more formidable opponent to Mr. Velella because he comes from Throgs Neck, the portion of the district that is the most heavily populated.

Perhaps because the opposition was more formidable, the achievement of Jovetic in scoring twice as Fiorentina beat Liverpool, 2-0, was greater.

The Benedictine Rule initiated by Benedict of Nursia succeeded in the West because of its simplicity and restraint; more formidable alternatives were available in the 6th century.