Sentence examples for would come nowhere from inspiring English sources

The Institute for Fiscal Studies also found a concurrent increase in the minimum wage would come "nowhere near" to replacing the money lost by the tax credit cuts.

Many, probably most, Brazilians believe that an Olympic gold medal would come nowhere close to redeeming the embarrassment of the 2014 World Cup.

First we had the endowment shortfall crisis, with millions of homeowners discovering their policies would come nowhere near repaying their mortgages.

Research by the Institute for Fiscal Studies published this month found that the Chancellor's hike of the living wage, announced in his budget, would come nowhere near compensating for cuts to tax credits, also announced in the same document.

For example, Rudy Giuliani recently outlined a tax-credit-based health plan that would come nowhere near covering everyone; for one thing, he would let insurers continue to exclude people with preëxisting conditions.

An analysis by the Institute for Fiscal Studies however found that the minimum wage increase would come "nowhere near" to compensating in-work families for cuts to tax credits - covering only about a quarter of the income lost.

Even if upper income earners had to pay much more, they would still come nowhere close to the paying the top tax rate of ninety percent the upper income paid in the 1960s.

She'd get killed by Kittredge's dog, or perhaps the other dogs would come from nowhere and claw her to death.

As I live my normal life, I hope to find something that click starts a thought, and then something totally unrelated would arise, and then maybe a third unconnected element would come from nowhere.

It was not impossible that a "John Edwards would come out of nowhere" and challenge her, he added, referring to the Democratic senator and presidential contender from North Carolina.

After I won gold in London, people I'd never met before would come out of nowhere and tell me they were my cousin.