Sentence examples for stop as much from inspiring English sources

Long told Romine to simplify his approach, stop as much extraneous movement as possible and get rid of his leg kick.

That's why later today, the House will vote on two amendments to the Senate-passed continuing resolution that will keep the government open and stop as much of the president's health care law as possible.

But as any resident or urban economist will tell you, the police -- especially Hartford's chronically understaffed and underfinanced police -- cannot stop as much as impede the drug-related crime that now appears to be on the upswing, contributing to a 27.5percentt increase in North End burglaries and four homicides so far this year.

It opens every day, except Christmas Day, and serves also as a cafe, newsagent and beach shop, which makes it a welcome pit stop as much for the weary rambler as for the sunkissed bookworm in need of something new to read.

They elevate perfection above the need for speed -- to act quicker and stop as much oil as possible before it reaches the shoreline.

Among other seemingly counterintuitive chestnuts, Gerdes said to drive "as if you don't have brakes", which encourages a driver to coast toward a stop as much as possible.

The following night, Kelly told ABC News that the NYPD is run like a major business and said African Americans were not stopped as much as they might be.

The Melbourne Cup might be the race that stops the nation, but when locals were faced with ominous November skies and the prospect of a long weekend, its accompanying parade through the centre of Melbourne on Tuesday barely stopped as much as a single street.

The Revenue said the decisions had potentially stopped as much as £200m being lost.

"The Speaker continues to devote his full attention to stopping a government shutdown and stopping as much of ObamaCare as possible.

It raged into the daylight hours, and was stopped as much by changes in the wind as by the actions of some of the citizenry and British marines sent, according to Henry, "in aid of the inhabitants".