Примери за използване на Had far на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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However, the Greek veto had far more serious consequences.
And Tuvok had far more experience conducting away missions, but you didn't send either one of them.
The history of public toilets in the city had far better versions.
The Union had far more men and resources than the Confederacy.
First, the teachers who did well on these observations had far better student outcomes.
Yale and Princeton had far lower percentages, but sought to curtail the trend.
Bonuses for public workers were cut 75%, andeven the usually well-traveled shopping streets had far fewer shoppers.
The Tel Aviv protesters had far more demeaning words for the rebel Likud member.
This is true in theory, but in practice, this concern is generally overblown, andleft over from the days when SSDs had far less longevity.
But Leonardo had far greater ambitions than merely satisfying the trivial whims of the Duke.
When the Revolution of Dignity unfolded in the center of Kiev, it had far fewer supporters than the media reported.
And Russian communism had far more time to behave bestially to Christians than the brief decade of the 1790s in France.
In the Austro-Hungarian and the Russian empires,where the absolutist monarchs and aristocrats had far more to lose, industrialization was blocked.
Human beings had far greater power over the forces of nature than they later possessed and employed these forces for evil purposes.
Messages in bottles evoke fairytale stories of fate and love, butthe first known message sent in a bottle had far less romantic intentions.
The analogy is imperfect:my Soviet friends had far fewer possibilities for dissent and risked much worse consequences.
The mince pies had far more significance than today in that they had 13 ingredients to represent Jesus and the apostles.
For example, although we had all received basic weapons and survival training,the surveyor had far more medical and firearms experience than the rest of us.
Lawrence, as a confidante of King Faisal, had far more influence over the diplomatic stage at post-war conferences than any other politician of the time.
A study of 660 men with an average age of 67 found that those that adopted a Mediterranean style diet- rich in fruit and vegetables, legumes, fish and nuts,as well as olive oil- had far fewer problems in between the sheets and even saw a vast improvement in their bedroom prowess.
However, an earlier accidental invasion in winter 1985 had far more serious consequences after stray rockets inadvertently started a serious forest fire in the diminutive country.
The researchers also found that mothers who had a third child after having two of the same sex had far more missing teeth than women whose first two children were different sexes.
Accordingly, window seat passengers had far fewer close encounters than people in other seats, averaging 12 contacts compared to the 58 and 64 respective contacts for passengers in middle and aisle seats.
Autopsies conducted among adults in their 80s revealed that those who felt their lives had meaning had far fewer"macroscopic infarcts"-- small areas of dead tissue resulting from blockage of blood flow.
The inconvenient truth is that the presidency of George Herbert Walker Bush had far more in common with the recognizably belligerent, corrupt, and right-wing Republican figures who came after him- his son George W. and the current orange-faced incumbent- than much of the political and media classes might have you believe.
Since Russia's economy was operating to such a large extent on barter and other non-monetary instruments of exchange,the financial collapse had far less of an impact on many producers than it would had the economy been dependent on a banking system.
The instruction in the Bible andthe catechism imparted by the priest had far less effect upon my mental world than what he accomplished by means of liturgy in mediating between the sensible and the supersensible.
I completely agree with Mr Kalinowski in that the old Member States had far more time for the transition, and in fact, they passed on their old, obsolete structures to the new Member States prior to the accession of the latter.
The young Communists andfascists fighting for power in the streets of 1920s Germany had far more in common with each other than they had with decent liberals or conservatives, as we understand those terms today.
Most of us have far more courage than we ever dreamed possible.