Sentence examples for so many far from inspiring English sources

But it's hard to generate ire about a film so blandly multiplex friendly when there are so many far more glaring illustrations around of what a lousy deal many women get from the hands of sadistic men.

"All I've ever been is a simple baseball man, but it's never ceased to amaze me how so many far more accomplished people I've met in this life wanted to be one, too," he wrote in his memoir, The Zen of Zim, written with Bill Madden.

But herbs and such were the norm, and helped so many far before drugs became standard.

But this is impossible when so many far-flung states vote simultaneously.

Extracting the contents of so many far-flung data sets requires a sophisticated kind of computational guessing game.

"I and many other people have concerns of the sustainability of keeping so many diplomats in so many far-flung places," he said.

It could not have been easy to assemble so much information from so many far-flung sources, involving also sedulous opera and operatic-movie frequentation, and get it all into two such compact books.

One is a traditionally treacly First Lady memoir, similar to the ghosted efforts that were produced for most of her predecessors, which dutifully describes the pleasures of meeting so many fascinating people in so many far-flung places, all with touching tales and meaningful lessons.

Our population shift will be easier to manage here in Australia than any other country I can think of – in large part because of so many far-sighted policy reforms that were put in place 25 years ago by Hawke and Keating, way ahead of the curve.

Noting Mr. Olson's political activities, Mr. Leahy today said that he questioned whether his "connection with so many far-reaching anti-Clinton efforts marks Mr. Olson as a thoroughgoing partisan who will not be able to check his partisan instincts at the door to the office of solicitor general".

Because so many far-flung Africans still carry the farmers' DNA, the study suggests a "huge" migration, Manica says.