Sentence examples for ultimately few from inspiring English sources

Departure will consign many to a long-term economic future that ultimately few may envy.

Ultimately, few in tech believe that Brexit will be anything other than damaging for the industry overall.

Giving up on the idea of linking federal dollars to measurable progress would take us back to the bad-old days when education reform consisted of vague aspirations with no action plans, no timelines and, ultimately, few results.

Part of the reason he's able to have such a small, centralized campaign structure is with so few, barely targeted tools there are ultimately few tactical decisions that need to be made on a daily basis.

This also seems to be true elsewhere in Britain: there has been much speculation as to why heavy metal should be so popular in the Midlands, but ultimately few can reach any greater conclusion than the fact that Black Sabbath hail from Birmingham.

Ultimately few passed my tests.

Ultimately, fewer students will be served because of clinic closings, and state costs will increase.

He predicted that ultimately, fewer sites would be cleaned up because the administration would not reinstitute the tax and would not allocate more taxpayer money from general revenues.

"By orders of magnitude, women and minorities got less of this kind of advice". Less mentoring equals more faux pas, which leads to greater ostracism, shorter tenures and, ultimately, fewer appointments for women and minorities.

By utilizing an integrated pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic approach, along with proper selection of a model system, the drug development process in oncology research may be improved leading to a better understanding of the determinants of efficacy and toxicity, and ultimately fewer drugs that fail once they reach human clinical trials.

The Romney campaign's continuing dearth of small-dollar contributions suggests that very conservative voters, like those who supported Rick Santorum and Newt Gingrich, have yet to warm completely to Mr. Romney, which could potentially mean not only less money but also fewer lawn signs and bumper stickers, fewer volunteers and, ultimately, fewer votes.