Sentence examples for naturally far from inspiring English sources

I'm Eric Stoltz, so blinded by the conventionally appealing popular kid that I don't fully appreciate the — naturally, far more attractive on every level — friend I talk to every day.

Mr. Bowie was naturally far more poised, although he, too, took a chance by performing "Silly Boy Blue," a romantic portrait of Tibet that he wrote and recorded at age 22 in 1965.

Ken Russell's version of events is naturally far more dramatic, with Nureyev squaring up to a beefy hack played by Peter Vaughan and tackling a drinking contest as a sequel to the bout.

You may or may not agree, but, apart from social policies in the global north being, naturally, far better funded, there is no sense in my mind that northern countries are nearer to solving the problem of how to respond to ageing societies than any other part of the world.

The ex-Dortmund supremo was naturally far too busy circumventing the league's stringent licensing laws with a Schalke-type ploy: Kölner Express revealed that Köln sold off the catering rights for the stadium to a subsidiary company for €7m, who in turn borrowed €7m from a bank.

It's naturally far more freeform given the point is to mimic life.

It is naturally very far from being a realist film.

Well … Naturally, as far as fundraising's concerned, the bigger the Secret Policeman's balls the better (pun intended).

The body naturally contains far greater reserves of fat, which some see as an indicator that this is really the preferred energy source.

It is also crucial to recognise that the majority of secondary schools are academies, which naturally have far larger budgets than primary schools.

Industry groups, naturally, have far higher estimates of the costs.Perhaps even worse, from the utilities' point of view, is the unpredictable and inconclusive manner in which rules are proposed, modified, rescinded and reinstated by the bureaucracy and the courts.