Sentence examples for much to root for from inspiring English sources

So far, there really isn't much to root for.

His travails spurred a Web site, LetTeddyWin.com, and transfixed Nationals crowds who already had much to root for this season.

For the Saints, adding the pep team is part of an effort to add oomph and sizzle to an organization that doesn't have much to root for.

The dialogue, delivered with different degrees of difficulty by some rather Conanesque actors (including Gerard Butler and Rodrigo Santoro), is no worse than in most swords-and-sandals films, but the movie offers little characterization and not much to root for except the brilliantly choreographed carnage.

On the personal side, LaBeouf and Mulligan's lovers are unhappy from the first minute we see them, so there's not much to root for.

Yes, it is a similar game of ping-pong, but if these two are to be the new Jim and Pam, the writers really haven't given fans much to root for in terms of likability or draw for these two.

But Accountability was so much easier to root for.

It's much easier to root for weary, desperate underdogs than lanyard-wearing paper-shufflers.

Miller's Taya is much easier to root for, the recipient of battle-interrupted phone calls, mortified when her husband returns to US soil and goes to a bar first, before coming home.

Suzanne was never just a punchline -- Uzo Aduba's assured and committed performance assured that -- and it didn't take long for the inmate to became someone you very much wanted to root for.

It's much more fun to root for homegrown talents like José Reyes, David Wright and Aaron Heilman.