Sentence examples for prime gain from inspiring English sources

Arguing that swimming lessons should be made compulsory, one commentator claimed that the "prime gain of swimming education is not the lives that would be saved even though such benefit would be substantial but the lives that would be indirectly saved by way of the enhanced health that results from practicing swimming" (Dagsbrún 1919, p. 8).

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Mr Johnson, who in theory might have been prime minister, gained what is notionally one of the great offices of state, but one that breaks more careers than it makes.

A move to unseat the prime minister gained ground last night when it emerged that three experts on Labour party rules have advised the time necessary for a challenge to Brown need only be 23 days - 22 fewer than the 45 days required for a leadership contest after former prime minister Tony Blair stood down.

Second, the findings of Schwartz and Bransford (1998) suggest that, after grappling with a question, students are primed to gain more from a subsequent lecture.

Mr Arafat saw any attempt by the prime minister to gain a degree of independence in decision-making as part of an Israeli-American conspiracy to unseat him.

She was happy with its spartan simplicity until she found herself crowded in by looming neighbors who built high to gain prime views.

And there should be plenty of scoring since both offenses have prime quarterbacks and gain more than 345 yards a game.

Under the new amendments, the president will retain control over the military as commander in chief, though the prime minister will gain greater influence over foreign and domestic policy making.

But the media's exaggerated portrayal of the war as righteous self-defence against international Islamic terrorism certainly helped Mr Putin, who was then an obscure, newly appointed prime minister, to gain popularity quickly.The Moscow Times, an English-language daily, recently published a lengthy investigation into ballot-rigging in the presidential election in March.

The People's Alliance, a three-party opposition coalition led by Anwar Ibrahim, 65, a former deputy prime minister, will gain ground, but it still fell far short of its goal to unseat a government that has ruled unchallenged for 56 years.