Sentence examples for settled especially from inspiring English sources

If the left-handedDi Venuto was solidity personified, Coetzer – playing his second championship match of the season – never looked settled, especially against the pace of Ajmal Shahzad.

Whether the philanthropic model for Web-based news coverage is financially sustainable is far from settled, especially with the stock market in decline.

As he was leaving the house, he later testified, Walsh pulled him aside and said, "It will be good to get all this settled, especially since Annette had accused Colin of trying to murder her".

To date, although there were some studies on the effect of interactions of soil fauna on soil CO2 and N2O emissions, the role of soil fauna on CO2 and N2O emissions is far from settled, especially for a wide variety of soil and human practices.

The matter is far from settled, especially as contrasting results concluding short equilibration time-scales and supporting the rapid equilibrium approach have emerged recently.

The fear of conventional painting is palpable, which is too bad because when the dust occasionally settles, especially in "Flattened Downward Spiral," the results are quite wonderful.

But Mr. Neafsey's complaint says the city's business administrator, Benjamin Fitzgerald, and the City Council should not have had the authority to settle, especially since Mr. Fitzgerald recommended the settlement after Mr. Langford appointed him to the job.

With the Reformation and the breaking of ties with the Roman Catholic Church, Recusant scholars from Oxford fled to continental Europe, settling especially at the University of Douai.

The strings put a lot of tension (hundreds of pounds of pressure) on the frame of the guitar, and acoustic guitars are very susceptible to a bit of shifting and settling, especially older bodies and different varieties of wood.

But the fear that his confirmation would curtail settled rights, especially of blacks and women, created a national reaction.

During the 1st century ad, Indian influence began to spread through Southeast Asia in the wake of trade, both overland, through Burma and Thailand, and by sea traders settled at especially favourable spots along the inland roads and along the sea routes around the coasts and into the islands.