Sentence examples for much of a basis from inspiring English sources
And yet that fact was not, in itself, much of a basis for distancing himself from Moore's positions: Trump had presented himself as torn between the two men, and Moore, ironically, had positioned himself as the true Trumpist candidate.
A campaign as sour and pernickety as the one run by Scottish Labour via Better Together was never going to provide much of a basis for the renewal Scottish Labour so desperately needs.
"Half the electorate is really not happy at this point with the president's leadership, and so that doesn't provide members of the House with much of a basis for thinking there will be coattails for them to ride on," said James E. Campbell, a professor of political science at the State University at Buffalo.
It does not give Sheikh Hasina's Awami League (AL), which has ruled since 2009, much of a basis for another term.In this section Another beating Bruised, bloodied and probably broken Stirring the pot The trouble with democracy ReprintsMany polling stations saw almost no voters, then suspiciously large numbers of ballots cast late in the day.
But that does not provide much of a basis for comparison.
Even a generation ago, an observer would not have had much of a basis for denying that there were Asian Americans qualified for the "short list".
I immediately realized that we didn't have much of a factual basis for making judgments about the causes of suicide terrorism.
The plaintiffs drew much of the basis for their arguments from a ruling in February in the case by Vice Chancellor J. Travis Laster of the Chancery Court that Barclays "materially reduced the prospect of price competition for Del Monte".
Because much of the basis of RF safety management is related to appraisal and measurement, adequate equipment resources are necessary.
Last year's count of early-returning fish from the brood, called jacks, provided much of the basis for the forecast of 254,000 fish.
He was also influenced by a childhood friend, the pianist Denis Rose, whose dissections of recordings by Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie and Thelonious Monk provided much of the basis for the experiments of the young London players.
