Sentence examples for thinly to be from inspiring English sources

The alternative would mean spreading ourselves too thinly; to be able to think only in the broadest strategic terms.

Even more intriguing are the pieces of bread layered with slices of lardo - which is pretty much what it sounds like: the back fat from a pig in a huge slab, cured with a rub of salt and herbs, sliced very thinly to be used like butter.

It is always possible that a particular gene might be in a region of a genome that cloned poorly in the genomic libraries employed in a genome project, and hence was sequenced too thinly to be assembled.

Slice a variety of meats and fish thinly to be cooked in the hot pot.

That this once popular work has fallen into neglect likely stems from characters too thinly drawn to be relatable.

If their undertakings are too small, or their efforts too thinly spread, to be efficient, it is not because they have miscalculated, but because the markets for land, credit or insurance have failed them.

"Admiration is called for, but also sadness, not just for his tragic death but for an enormous talent which, if not exactly unfulfilled, could sometimes be spread so thinly as to be almost invisible".

"There are pensioners in my constituency on less than £10,000-a-year income and I would much rather those benefits, instead of being spread thinly to everyone, were actually focused on the poorest," he told BBC Radio 4's the World at One programme.

It's not going to be thinly veiled …" Typically, Johnson is unfazed.

Stocks that are thinly traded also tend to be associated with higher trading costs.

In 1959 the Saturday night Proms concert was reported to be "thinly attended"; last weekend it was sold out.