Sentence examples for once overwhelming from inspiring English sources
It is at once overwhelming and remarkable.
The overall impression is at once overwhelming and confusing .Information overload" is one of the biggest irritations in modern life.
Muqtada al-Sadr, a Shia firebrand cleric whose following in the eastern slums of Baghdad was once overwhelming, came second, but with his tally of seats much depleted.
Polling suggested that a once overwhelming lead enjoyed by Mrs. Clinton in New Hampshire was vanishing even before the results of Thursday's vote.
But the once overwhelming favorite to succeed the disgraced Mr. Fujimori has also faded in popularity from his peak a year ago.
One measure of the religious diversity of this city of 800,000 people -- among them 80,000 Jews and 150,000 Muslims -- is that the once overwhelming number of Christian churches has been joined by 35 synagogues and 51 small mosques, even though many are just modest, makeshift prayer halls.
China is investing heavily in "asymmetric capabilities" designed to blunt America's once-overwhelming capacity to project power in the region.
The once-overwhelming influence of television advertising on political campaigns is declining, Democratic and Republican leaders say, leading them to embrace aggressively old-fashioned campaign tools like telephone calls and door-knocking in this year's Congressional elections.
A3 World Briefing A6 NATIONAL A16-20 PolitiCampaignsignShiftFromrom TV Advertising Democratic and Republicans say the once-overwhelming influence of television advertising on political campaigns is declining, leading them to aggressively embrace old-fashioned campaign tools like telephone calls and door-knocking.
Mr. Fox, a former Coca-Cola executive who usually wears cowboy boots, has considerably narrowed the once-overwhelming lead in public opinion held since last fall by Francisco Labastida Ochoa, the nominee of the president's party, the Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, recent polls indicate.
The decision to uphold the majority of the convictions is a further sign that the Turkish military has lost its once-overwhelming political power, says the BBC's James Reynolds in Istanbul.
