Sentence examples for substantial chest from inspiring English sources

Haug, a former journalist, has always kept his cards close to his substantial chest and has never shown overt enthusiasm for the Englishman.

The most common presenting cardiovascular symptoms were substantial chest pain (n=48; 64%), in these patients the ECG, on admission, showed: ST-segment elevation (n=28), diffuse ST-segment depression (n=4), T-wave inversion (n=11), left bundle brunch block (n=1) and non-specific abnormality (n=4).

Mr Odey has a substantial war chest at his disposal to fund the campaign after paying himself £47.8m last year.

Founded in 1984, the landless movement, which claims 1.5 million members nationwide, is today a formidable political and social force with a substantial war chest that comes from tithes paid by peasants it has successfully resettled.

The tycoon revealed he had established a "substantial" war chest to fight plans to build more offshore facilities, which he said he was doing to "save Scotland and honour my mother, Mary MacLeod".

Like many of his Republican colleagues, Mr. Morahan stands to benefit from the substantial war chest amassed by the Senate Republican Campaign Committee: over $3 million, even after recent campaign spending, with much of the money coming from the health-care, insurance and banking industries, as well as labor unions and other Democratic allies.

Mr. Giuliani's filing, hand-delivered to the commission on Monday, says he is still "testing the waters," meaning that for now, he can raise and spend money on polls and travel but not declare himself a candidate or build a substantial war chest.

Energy XXI now has a substantial war chest to fund perhaps as much as a billion dollar acquisition.

Over the past few weeks alone, companies with substantial war chests have been shaken up.

Then there's Nokia, which under the new ownership of Microsoft should also have quite a substantial war-chest.

After his landslide victory in November, he kept a substantial campaign war chest on reserve to run his own ads to counter any union-backed television campaigns and is now deploying outside advisers to organize business interests into what he hopes will become a counterweight to labor: a new group known as the Committee to Save New York.