Sentence examples for scant impression from inspiring English sources

One imagines that the Christmas editions will make scant impression on teenage viewers weaned on digital telly and YouTube.

The details of the Fed's regular meeting made a scant impression on financial markets on Wednesday, and did not surprise economists.

Biden, moreover, could portray himself as the natural heir to Obama, the inheritor of the President's popularity among black and minority voters – both constituencies where Sanders has made scant impression but which are the cornerstones of any Clinton coalition.

Nor is Zandvliet a master of character; as individuals, the Germans make scant impression, aside from a pair of supposedly inseparable twins, played by Emil and Oskar Belton, and Sebastian Louis Hofmannn), the decent conscience of the group.

The employees, accused of manipulating the books to disguise hundreds of millions of dollars in losses, operated for months with scant supervision and the impression that higher-ups of the bank supported them.

He cannot count on a second term, should he even want one, and five years is scant time to make an impression on an institution as unbiddable as the World Bank.

The employees — Javier Martin-Artajo, a manager who oversaw the trading strategy, and Julien Grout, a low-level trader in London — were accused of manipulating the books to disguise hundreds of millions of dollars in losses, operating for months with scant supervision and with the impression that higher-ups supported them.

Substitute Andy Keogh's injury-time header provided a scant consolation which could not dispel the impression that Trapattoni will face a grilling and a must-win fixture at the Faroe Islands on Tuesday.

The interest in impression management among organizational scholars was scant until the 1980's [ 59].

While the Gate's thrilling staging of the full-length "Homecoming" somehow seemed to end before you knew it, "Landscape" gives the impression of lasting far longer than its scant 35 minutes.

Isn't Anna the Ambassador, like the idea that women are idiotic enough to invest in an ugly, camel-coloured shoulder-cosy that leaves most of the body exposed to prevailing weather conditions, just one of those fantasies that fashion has to keep circulating, with scant regard for practicalities, in order to create an impression of feverish activity and relevance?