Meanings of liberal sprinkling in English

Indeed, there's a liberal sprinkling of such over-achievers in our top 10 teams.

Could this be a vinegar-scented marketing wheeze, wings with a liberal sprinkling of fomo?

Instead the Irish team will include a liberal sprinkling of under-21 and former youths international medalists.

But much talked reached his ears, most of it coarse and rough, with a liberal sprinkling of oaths.

Perspiration dried, and the landscape took on a sombre black velvet hue, with a liberal sprinkling of gold stars.

The woods are of oak chiefly, but with a liberal sprinkling of chestnut, black-walnut, hickory, and other common forest-trees.

Sam Snedecker and Pete Bailey were two who received a liberal sprinkling of the lime, and they vowed vengeance on Tom.

For life is a most chillingly vaporous affair (reminding one of washing-day in November) without a liberal sprinkling of liveliness.

The mill hands and their families were well-paid, thrifty, clannish Swedes, most of them, with a liberal sprinkling of Belgians and Slavs.

The F12, with its look-at-me lines and liberal sprinkling of logos, is, perhaps even more than most Ferraris, meant to advertise new money.

With this restoration of public gayety came a liberal sprinkling of uniforms to the throngs that crowded the ball-rooms, tea-gardens and gambling halls.

Sheringham retains a real old-fashioned charm, with fantastic ice-cream shops (rather foodie), independent boutique shops and a liberal sprinkling of good eateries.

In Haughey's case, however, his words about Jack Lynch could be applicable to himself only with a liberal sprinkling of the word "not".

More than half the team will be competing in their first Games but there is a liberal sprinkling of not just experience but real quality.

Deep ruts and a liberal sprinkling of small boulders collaborated to keep the horses stumbling, plunging and pitching as they strained back against the singletrees.

Chief executive Stuart Gulliver followed up with a liberal sprinkling of words such as "shameful" and "embarrassing" and a pledge that the bank "gets it".