Sentence examples for rather staggering from inspiring English sources

**{:.break one} **     ** To James Merrill: **{:.break one} ** Seattle February 22 , 1966** Trying to teach verse-writing and something called "Types of Contemporary Poetry" (it gets called other things, too), when one has never faced a class in one's life, is rather staggering, and I found Seattle, the West in general, and all these academic people pretty staggering...

The Baron said his first year in N.Y. was rather staggering, but now he enjoys it.

"I find it rather staggering that the minister can overturn a decision by the parole board.

To James Merrill: Seattle February 22 , 1966Trying to teach verse-writing and something called "Types of Contemporary Poetry" (it gets called other things, too), when one has never faced a class in one's life, is rather staggering, and I found Seattle, the West in general, and all these academic people pretty staggering..

The fight began three weeks ago when Jeffrey Levy-Hinthe the president of Antidote, filed court papers asking for a million dollars in lawyers' fees, a rather staggering sum considering his lost investment in the case was $100,000, a tenth of what he spent.

Alibaba now has a market cap of a rather staggering $23.24 billion, significantly more than the market cap of China's biggest search engine, the NASDAQ listed Baidu on $14.05 billion.

I'm rather staggered by the size propositions.

I didn't even know for example that social services came in to help you with toileting and bathing and that sort of thing, and I only find out through the nurse when she came and I thought "Oh you've come just at the right time" err told me, "No that's not my role', that rather staggered me.

Everyone looked happily delirious, and although Mr. Loeb kept rising and falling, his agility suggested that this poet was jumping with joy rather than staggering in stupor.

People with several MFI loans also tend to take them out simultaneously, rather than staggering them, as they would if they intended to use one to pay instalments on another.

They will arrive in one burst rather than being staggered across several months in the traditional manner.