Sentence examples for particularly well supported from inspiring English sources

In Sadr City, the eastern slums of Baghdad where Mr Sadr's movement is particularly well supported, the Iraqi government imposed a night-time curfew.

He was confident the host nation would continue to get behind all the teams and expected any African sides who are able to make it through the group stage to be particularly well supported.

He is particularly well supported by Ms. Agnew, a lithe redhead whose wonderfully sympathetic Ophelia makes crystal clear how the men in her life torment her and how her madness mirrors Hamlet's.

There's also, of course, the strong possibility that if the coalition withdraws, the Sunni and Shia will get to slaughtering each other in earnest; the theory that America's presence is somehow making the violence worse is not particularly well supported.

I never got the impression from my time in Benghazi or elsewhere in Libya that Ansar al-Sharia, and other extreme Islamist organisations, were large in number or particularly well supported.

Individual excellence has been a major factor behind their defensive stinginess, with Bravo's quiet competence particularly well supported by the outstanding Pique, who has recovered from a self-professed slump in form to re-establish himself as one of the world's finest central defenders.

They are particularly targeted and well supported by ITS systems, which have been especially effective in developing them.

One of every three children, or 200 million worldwide, fail to reach their full potential as individuals because their brain development is not well supported, particularly in early childhood.

While many migrants do not have a positive experience, labour migration can expose youth to better economic opportunities, particularly when they are well supported at each stage of the process.

In 1603 Catesby helped to organise a mission to the new king of Spain, Philip III, urging Philip to launch an invasion attempt on England, which they assured him would be well supported, particularly by the English Catholics.

Diseases that matched these criteria and were the focus of ≥10 independent studies were considered, as was colorectal cancer, for which we deemed the relationship between this disease and AR CAGn to be well supported by two particularly large (>3500 subjects for colon cancer; >1800 subjects for rectal cancer) case control studies (Slattery et al. 2005).