Sentence examples for to further drain from inspiring English sources

Then, a network of drainage canals with smaller ditches that connected to larger ones were dug to further drain the soil, making it arable.

The summer signing from Gateshead's effort lacked conviction and the confidence began to further drain from the visitors after they fell behind.

(In which case it will reject your request and ask you to reword/pick from a list of similar topics to further drain the strain from the creative process).

But they have run afoul of Democrats who are reluctant to further drain the state's rivers and hamper efforts to recover endangered fish.

The Macmillan report said that without adequate support, people left alone to deal with the side-effects of their cancer or treatment can lead to a further drain on the NHS and other public services.

While positive cords of love can never be severed, etheric cords based on fear can be cut in order to prevent further drains of energy.

A cash payment to the holdouts would mean a further drain on the country's foreign-exchange reserves, again putting pressure on the currency.

Conseco's ratings were downgraded two more notches late yesterday, to B from B++, by A. M. Best, the main insurance rating agency, discouraging customers even more from buying insurance and annuities from Conseco and increasing the likelihood that its current policyholders and annuity owners will switch to other companies, further draining off cash.

Critics applaud the goal of feeding the poor — India accounts for one-third of the world's impoverished, according to a World Bank study -- but say it will further drain already wobbly government finances during an economic downturn, undercut farmers' incomes and dent the overall economy.

Frank Muramuzi, executive director of the National Association of Professional Environmentalists, a local environmental group, says the dam will not provide electricity to a vast majority of Ugandans and will be a further drain on Lake Victoria, which feeds the Nile and where water levels have dropped in recent years.

The attrition might seem like welcome news to county financial planners, but the spike in retirements will only further drain resources because retirees get hefty lump-sum payments that range from $85,000 to $300,000, depending on rank and seniority.