Sentence examples for yet after much from inspiring English sources

Yet after much agonising no cabinet minister moved against Wilson, out of fear that a rival might become leader and that the party would be in a worse position than it was under the current leader.

Yet, after much bargaining, the authorities gave the go-ahead to a private funeral in Serbia; by mid-week the body was on display in Belgrade.The Socialists decided in the end not to demand more because, had they withdrawn their support from the government and provoked an election, they might have been annihilated.

Yet after much self-reflection and possibly the big slap in the face I've received from the world yelling at me to wake up because it's time to find a job, I refuse to push myself down anymore.

Yet even after much of the meaning has leached out of integrity-the-word, in political matters Americans claim to care very much about integrity-the-thing. George W. Bush played to this audience in 2000, promising to "restore honor and integrity to the office" of president.

"This decision is the hardest I've made yet but after much research and contemplation I believe it's what is best for me going forward," Tarpley wrote.

This decision is the hardest I've made yet but after much research and contemplation I believe it's what is best for me going forward.

Yet after so much time spent in rehabilitation the past two years, Hill has had a toll extracted from his mind as well as from his body.

Yet after so much sound and fury, debate about the death penalty and engagement with Indonesia on the issue seems to have dropped away.

Yet after Kurt Masur and Lorin Maazel, two much older, authoritarian music directors, the youthful Mr. Gilbert represents a needed generational overhaul.

Yet the building's design, after much further debate, stubbornly placed a wide corridor running right along the front of the hospital, between the wards and the sunshine.

Just three years ago, Mr. Sarkozy, as head of a center-right party and not yet president, supported a law (repealed after much protest) that compelled French schools to teach the "positive" aspects of colonialism.