Sentence examples for was however reserved from inspiring English sources

It was, however, reserved for the two principal authors of the Federalist to recast the terms of the public discussion of republicanism by insisting on treating a republic as a species of popular government and distinguishing it from the other species, democracy, by the use of representation.

Most of Benny's venom and vitriol are, however, reserved for the Palestinians in what amounts to a remarkable attempt to blame the victims for their own misfortunes.

Ainsley's truly sinister side is, however, reserved for his signature OTT presenter style, rolling his eyes like a panto dame, dancing disturbingly with his pan, cuddling vegetables and whispering, "ooh, Ainsley, Ainsley" to himself.

I am, however, reserving judgment on the owners of S.U.V.'s.

"Witness B was, however, very reserved about these allegations when he gave oral evidence, saying that, after a particular press article had appeared, his house and his car had been destroyed and he had received numerous threats: he was not taking any chances any more.

The term is, however, usually reserved for legal-tender paper money or coins that have face values far exceeding their commodity values and are not redeemable in gold or silver.

The plantation sites (sample plots) for most of species were, however, limited to reserve forests.

THIS is a luxurious quandary, however, reserved for those with the wealth of the developed world.

There are, however, considerable lignite reserves in the vicinity of Bükkalja, Emod, and Bükkábrány.

Although, heavy crude oil resource is encountered in many countries, with over 8 trillion barrels of heavy crude oil and tar sands in place worldwide, major reserves are, however, found in Canada (3 trillion barrels), Venezuela (2 trillion barrels), USA (100 180 billion barrels), Russia (1.1 trillion barrels), Middle East, etc. (Farouq-Ali 2003; OECD/IEA 2005).

By far the widest condemnation, however, was reserved for the use of "rectal hydration," or pumping food into a detainee's anus -- a practice 73percentt of Americans said was unacceptable.