Sentence examples for retains far from inspiring English sources

Formula One retains far more of a presence on the BBC.

In 1936 Martha Graham gave the world "Chronicle"; that modernist call to arms can look heavy-handed today, but it still retains far more force and texture than the wan "Haze".

In the absence of armed fighting, the conflict plays out at organized protests, in parliament, and in the courts — all arenas where the Turkish government retains far more authority than the Kurdish minority.

"Porgy and Bess" retains far more of the original script and music of the beloved 1935 opera, while Mr. Mayer has interpolated songs from another Lerner and Lane work, the film "Royal Wedding," which will sit alongside standards the show has spawned, including its title song and "Come Back to Me".

Not only does it use a lot less water, it also retains far more nutrients in your food and that can only be good for you; your taste buds will certainly agree.

Paradoxically, Boston has retained far fewer remnants of Olmsted's original designs than New York.

One of these was how much viewers can absorb from these projects – it turned out that viewers retain far less factual information than we had expected.

It is increasingly evident that the international authorities will need to retain far greater responsibility in Kosovo than they wanted to.

"The British government is retaining far more than is necessary and treating the entire nation as suspects and that's not consistent with British laws".

Reforms to give China a little more say at the International Monetary Fund have been delayed for years, and even if they go through America will still retain far more power.

At the same time, it plans to issue two classes of stock so that the founders can retain far more control than is usually the case when companies are publicly traded in the stock market.