Sentence examples for substantially what from inspiring English sources
A group of conservative Democrats has joined Senator Lincoln Chafee, a Rhode Island Republican, to give Mr. Bush substantially what he wants.
And thanks to work done with Walter Cronkite, who was to conduct the interviews, and with Ed Jones, the producer assigned to the project, he also knew substantially what questions were to be put to Eisenhower.
The pictures, which document the mansion after a renovation done about 60 years ago, show a classical French interior with wood paneling, fine moldings and leafy sconces, which is substantially what now exists inside.
As one of Eisenhower's aides, he will do substantially what he did in civil life, which is deal with the exiled European governments on behalf of the U.S. The problem of the man who does, as a soldier, precisely what he did as a civilian is a confusing one, and we might just as well tip Lt. Col. Biddle off to the angles.
David Buechner, an American pianist who some years ago recorded several of Busoni's own works, has now recorded a variety of his Bach transcriptions, including three of the chorale preludes and, most substantially, what is said to be the first recording of Busoni's version of the "Goldberg Variations" (Connoisseur Society 4212; CD).
If the secretary of the Treasury and the chairman of the Federal Reserve say they need new legislation to authorize various forms of government subsidy, then this is substantially what they will get —along with a lot of discretion on how to implement it.
In the case of the information services department, they are substantially below what you would expect.
This year brought news about turkey domestication that substantially changed what we know.
Some experts estimate that nitrates in Des Moines' water sources will spike substantially above what the Environmental Protection Agency allows.
Police officers are subject to local and departmental rules that can substantially limit what tactics are allowed.
Moreover, private employment is still substantially below what it was at the start of the most recent recession in December 2007.
