Sentence examples for rather strikes from inspiring English sources

Rather, strikes have become so frequent that Bangladesh's GDP growth has fallen below 5percentt for the first time in years.

The resemblance is rather striking.

On "Late Show," Mr. Rather struck a critical note about the government's intelligence efforts.

I'd rather strike, and look for structures that can fill the gap between us.

As a Brit used to hearing Heathrow roundly derided, I was rather struck by its 11th place.

"Everyone leaves here rather struck by the breadth and depth of the discussions," the senior official said.

How many more years, one wonders, until they're too old to hang out with dad and would rather strike out for summer fun on their own?

Tories who previously heckled the Labour leader were rather struck by what one described as his "class, grace and courage" in giving a speech in the Commons so soon after having to resign.

The contrast between the over-hype and over-reaction of the police approach to the G20 demos and its apparent unpreparedness for what happened at Millbank is rather striking.

All of which makes the decision by the writer and director Bill Condon to place him at the center of a major Hollywood biopic -- one loaded up with stars, including Liam Neeson, Laura Linney and Peter Sarsgaard -- rather striking.

Thank goodness that blogging isn't a visual medium.04:58: Some of the Commonwealth election observers are aware that their presence became a news story during the campaign, not least because of the high profile of a rather striking former Miss World, now an MP, from Jamaica.