Sentence examples for serious difference to from inspiring English sources

It will make no serious difference to the allied campaign, and the whole thing will end up in a bloody mess.

In July 2011 the council got £74,000 for A Somnambulist – a figure beneath the auctioneer's estimate, and a sum that cannot possibly have made any serious difference to Bolton's finances or plans for a new city art store.

But a new report by the Institute of Public Policy Research IPPRR), due to be published later this week, suggests that £40bn would be the minimum size worth bothering with if the new bank is to make a serious difference to the economy, and urges Osborne to allow it to raise funds on capital markets to boost its lending power to £100bn.

This is one of those rules that seems to likely make no serious difference to the game itself on the face of things, but seems destined to be the new puck-over-the-glass call that will, at least a handful of times, really screw everything up for someone in an important game.

Yet shale gas is unlikely to make a serious difference to the country's supplies for several years yet.In March China set production targets of 6.5bcm by 2015 and up to 100bcm by 2020, and announced measures to encourage competition, along with various financial inducements.

It looks like a pretty serious difference to me, although we're still talking dark grey on light grey as opposed to black and white.

While the U.S. and China have serious differences to resolve, they should not go to war over this issue.

The event was so horrifying and grotesque that the U.N. Security Council, divided for over two years on the Syrian civil war, was able to put aside some serious differences to reach a binding understanding on the destruction of Syria's chemical arsenal.

To make any serious difference, there has to be action by ministers.

PSVI has the potential to make a serious difference; it has started to do so and now needs to be strengthened.

The failure to begin a new global trade round last December in Seattle was in large part attributed to serious differences in how to tackle the issue of agriculture.