Sentence examples for which had much from inspiring English sources

A cult of student disrespect was burgeoning within the art school system, which had much expanded by the later 60s.

They came back suggesting an empty shop in Newport, which had much cheaper rent than Tenovus' other shops.

Here the book essentially lumps together Mr. Bush's initial national security team and the Obama administration, neither of which had much of a taste for counterinsurgency.

There were multiple, competing search engines, including Lycos, Bigfoot, and AltaVista, few of which had much information worth getting one's hands on.

Consider what happened with the pact hammered out by the Clinton administration with North Korea in 1994, which had much in common with the present situation.

The final sections of the journals are particularly painful to read as Gray struggles to maintain his life while undergoing endless rounds of antidepressive treatments including a week in a locked ward and electroshock, none of which had much effect.

"We will be taking on very powerful special interests which have much to lose.

Software, which has much higher margins of 17.6 percent, accounted for only 3 percent of H.P.'s business.

They pay a larger share of taxes than in Europe's social democracies, which have much flatter tax schedules.

Only Miami — which has much higher labor and living costs — spends more per person on health care.

Some of this is pure misdirection, not least the dining room which has much of the pub classic about it.