scarcely any造句

There is scarcely any equal

It is of scarcely any use.

It be of scarcely any use .

(2) The judicial assistant has scarcely any cases to handle.

The truck shows scarcely any sign of wear and tear.

They have sold scarcely any copies of the book.

In fact, he found that there was scarcely any information on gorilla cognition at all.

She felt for him an incipient tenderness, but scarcely any passion.

It is not a large wood-it contains scarcely any trees,

Shanghai was scarcely any better, with only 24 per cent of flights from Hongqiao airport leaving on time.

He might go on to point out that fathers, in the modern world, have scarcely any part in education.

Even Lhasa lacked a sound urban operating mechanism of any sort and had scarcely any of the amenities of a proper city.

Still the world into which she was inducted here was scarcely any more liberal or diversified than that from which she sprang.

There are few big coastal resorts except in the north-west, only a handful of marinas and scarcely any “mega-homes” with moorings.

From the Labour Party's point of view, there are too many flimsy contenders to replace him and scarcely any serious ones.

Whereyou can pro- duce only a slim economic surplus, or scarcely any surplus at all, you will perish without ceaseless hard labour.

Except the labour of the hunter and fisher, there is scarcely any kind of labour to which the returns are immediate.

I was now landed, and safe on shore, and began to look up and thank God that my life was saved in a case where there was some minutes before scarcely any room to hope.

Now, a judicious selection from these with the least possible delay, and the burying of them, or otherwise getting of them out of harm's way, is within the power (without loss of precious time) of scarcely any one but myself, if any one.

There was scarcely anything mentioned about that contract.

The speaker said almost nothing (ie scarcely anything) worth listening to.

The street was empty, and there was scarcely anyone to be seen.

There is hardly anybody good for everything, and there is scarcely anybody who is absolutely good for nothing.