Sentence examples for that has left over from inspiring English sources

A month ago, Kenya fell prey to a sudden burst of post-electoral violence that has left over 1,000 dead and hundreds of thousands displaced.

Ding and Fu both abandoned the custom of walking out to music in a show of respect for the victims of the recent China earthquake that has left over 180 dead.

Officials have played down Manikas' shooting spree as an isolated incident that is unlikely to be repeated, but many Greeks also see it as a cautionary tale of the human toll of an economic crisis that has left over one in five Greeks jobless.

That is not only because they are more concerned with the humanitarian toll that has left over 200,000 of their countrymen dead.

She criticized the federal government's slow response to a crisis that has left over three million American citizens lacking access to basic needs like clean water and electricity.

ON JANUARY 22nd representatives of the Syrian regime and political opposition are due to meet in Switzerland at a conference known as Geneva 2. The aim of the UN-brokered meeting is to agree on measures including a ceasefire, prisoner release and transitional government, with the hope of ending the war that has left over 100,000 dead.

Bashar al-Assad did not apologize for the events of the past few months that have left over 1,500 dead.

On Friday an attack at a Shiite Muslim mosque in Saudi Arabia's al-Ahsa district in Eastern Province killed four people and injured 18, the latest in a string of attacks claimed by Sunni jihadists that have left over 50 dead in the past year.

Dozens of mayors and other elected officials — who often have little personal security — have been killed in drug war violence across Mexico that has left well over 100,000 people dead in the past decade.

The overall aim is to correct an improvised and inequitable distribution of power that has left small countries over-represented in both commission and council, and large countries under-represented there (see article).

Properly speaking, a history is an evolving narrative concerning a person, a place, or an idea that has left consecutive traces over time (a syntactical nicety ignored by titles that promise "histories" of dust or the smile).