Sentence examples for substantial English from inspiring English sources

He was dismissed, rather, because he led a substantial English faction opposed to the favours William bestowed on his Dutch associates.

The star anise in the poaching water for the salmon and the ginger in the mayonnaise (along with the shredded Chinese leaf, or, easier to find, romaine) give a vaguely Asian flavor, but this is still a substantial English offering.

Canterbury face Penrith Panthers in one of next weekend's semi-finals, and there will also be substantial English interest, courtesy of the Burgess brothers, in the other between South Sydney and the champions, Sydney Roosters.

Jonathan Wright Until fairly recently, the West Midlands had a substantial presence in English football's top tier.

What the Red Knights are proposing do, in essence, is buy back a substantial part of English football.

The chances are now very strong that, despite the gerrymandering, the Tories will win a substantial majority of English seats at the next election.

I haven't yet had a chance to read the whole collection — I started with the lengthy and substantial interview (in English) with Hellman by D'Angela and the French critic Nicole Brenez, and it's a good one.

What this all adds up to is the likely election of a number of high profile city mayors within the next year that will bring about a substantial shift in English politics.

'My father did not leave much behind except his boxing cups, his season ticket, with photo ID, for the Vienna transport system, and a substantial collection of English books, mostly the paperbacks produced by the German firm of Tauchnitz...'.

The Caribbean side reached the finals in France in 1998, with their squad containing players like Robbie Earle, Frank Sinclair and Marcus Gayle, who had substantial experience in the English top flight.

He cites figures from the archaeologist Heinrich Haerke that the Anglo-Saxon invasions that began in the fourth century A.D. added about 250,000 people to a British population of one to two million, an estimate that Dr. Oppenheimer notes is larger than his but considerably less than the substantial replacement of the English population assumed by others.