Sentence examples for to lay much from inspiring English sources

Commuters saw enough problems before the strikes to lay much of the blame at Southern's door, but many are equally furious at the union action.

The panel doubted that better methods would have materially changed the results.Bloggers and others, mostly outside academia, who criticise CRU's work and other climate science tend to lay much stress on statistical shortcomings.

The criminal justice system is not a good place for victims to go.'" But the attorney for DeCoutere, Gillian Hnatiw, said it was unfair to lay much blame at Henein's feet.

His response, in a nervous statement that he delivered flush-faced, was to lay much of the blame for the raid on an assistant, Jill Pay, whom he had named this year to the post of Commons sergeant-at-arms, in charge of parliamentary security.

Voters seemed to lay much of the blame at Mr Yushchenko's door, and by the time of the 2010 presidential election, the Orange Revolution was consigned to history.

However, until Sedna's discovery, the cloud was thought to lie much further away.

The shoals at the Shallow Spot seemed to lie much as he remembered, and the waves, though strengthening, were only three to five feet.

It also led to a revival of the Renaissance quest for some ultimate religion underlying them all, though the geographical source of such a pristina theologia was generally thought to lie much farther to the east than ancient Egypt.

It could also present a problem for a future Labour government led by Gordon Brown, a Scot whose appeal is thought to lie much more with the party's Celtic and northern bases.

The results show that by optimising the nucleus composition all predictions were seen to lie much closer to the experimental results.

The analysis reveals that pairs of operons that regulate each other and those that are co-regulated tend to lie much closer to one another than would be expected for a random network.