Sentence examples for which has rather from inspiring English sources

Mitchell advised planting dahlias at lilac time, but he lived in Washington, which has rather more hot air than other cities and a warmer climate.

That would be to introduce a change which has rather dropped off the political agenda of late – allowing them to apply for university places after they have got their A-level grades.

Today the  fixture's claims as the most charming ritual of the British Turf are threatened with dilution only by the weather forecast, which has rather too equivocal a look for the liking of either punters or aesthetes.

Brad DeLong and Atrios pile on to David Cameron for suggesting that his austerity program, which has rather notably failed to deliver growth, is responsible for Britain's low borrowing costs.

He added: "Given the high social costs and consequences of gambling addiction, it is vital that the regulator prioritises consumer protection over ensuring the growth of the sector, which has rather perversely been its policy until now".

Aside from this season, having Sanó in the lineup over the long haul would've served as protection in the NL Central, which has, rather incredibly, gone from a graveyard to MLB's division of death in a relatively short span.

An absurd death, which had rather an effect on me.

Metamorphosis is recorded in dealfishes and oarfishes, the young of which have rather deep bodies and greatly elongated fin rays.

Aside from his art museum, he has created the Telmex Foundation and the Carlos Slim Foundation, which have rather diffuse mandates.

"But is that it?" The "Today" show on NBC, which had rather crassly plastered a kiss countdown clock on the screen, was just as let down and replayed the royal smooch in gauzy slow motion.

They are well represented in the later Mesozoic Era, well into the Cretaceous Period (about 145.5 to 65.5 million years ago), by members of the genus Cycadeoidea, which had rather squat, barrel-shaped, unbranched trunks and once-pinnate compound leaves.