Sentence examples for really lay with from inspiring English sources

Adrian Boult later conducted the premiere of Tippett's Second Symphony, which broke down after two minutes: the fault really lay with the leader of the BBC SO, Paul Beard, who insisted on having the parts recopied without the rhythmic groupings across bar-lines, which Tippett felt necessary to achieve correct articulation of his ideas.

"You can really lie with visualising statistics".

"The competitive advantage really lies with private label brands," Mr. Brown said.

But its recipe for success might really lie with one of its classic toys.

Trilby is the archetypal zeitgeist novel, the secret of whose astounding success does not really lie with the writer alone.

The Post's Mike Wise, however, counters that the key really lies with the on-again, off-again Caps goalie Jose Theodore.

While it may seem as if the Mint is to blame for all this, the problem really lies with Congress.

He has shown where power really lies: with him; and no longer with the sort of collective leadership seen under his predecessor, Hu Jintao.

But the guilt really lies with the Thatcherite policy of right-to-buy and failure to replace the stock that was sold off.

But his political future does not really lie with white voters, and so far he has also dodged opportunities to run for office in a mainly black district.

What I would say, however, is that the fault doesn't really lie with Audi, but the flawed EU test procedure.