Sentence examples for register a major from inspiring English sources

The saga is also tinged with a bittersweet note, because Respect marked Franklin's creative peak; she would release many more singles and many more albums over the years, and would even register a major hit with Annie Lennox as late as 1985.

The striking difference between the pelvis and femur of Australopithecus and those of Homo probably registers a major shift in adaptation between the two groups.

The war against trans fat registered a major victory yesterday as Kentucky Fried Chicken — whose main course is deep fried — announced that it would remove the artery-clogging substance from its fryers.

Being arrested is not encouraged, although those who are immediately become fourth degree because the court has registered a major conflict.

Earthquakes are common in Asia, but this one was unusual, because it occurred well within the continent, along a fault that had not registered a major event in thousands of years.

The popularity of property shows proves that housing clearly fascinates Britons, but it failed to register as a major issue in this year's election campaigns.

While his death this week may not register as a major New York event, its echoes could be heard — and in some fairly strange places.

On the field, it would register as a major surprise if Ally McCoist's team do not canter to the Third Division title.

Cancelling the ID cards scheme and abolishing the national identity register is a major step in dismantling the surveillance state, but this bill is just the first step.

And even as political heavyweights such as Chris DePino, the Republican state party chairman, and campaign workers for Republican Congresswoman Nancy L. Johnson are trying to recruit the mayor to the party, the former high school football captain has no plans to register with a major or minor party.

The fast growth in the number of independent voters — a broad category that includes those who choose not to register with a major party even though they tend to identify with one more than the other, as well as a lot who are skeptical of both — has been making American politics more volatile.