Sentence examples for been extremely fruitful from inspiring English sources

On Sunday, the head of the financial section of the Paris prosecutor's office, Jean-Michel Aldebert, said the questioning of Mr. Kerviel had so far been "extremely fruitful".

"Our partnership with Ferrari has been extremely fruitful," Ricardo Guadalupe, the chief executive of Hublot, said in an interview by telephone.

The Kuznetsov formula provides a deep connection between the spectral theory in hyperbolic Riemann surfaces and some exponential sums of arithmetic nature that has been extremely fruitful in modern number theory.

While Mr. Greenwald made no complaints against The Guardian in his departure, saying in his statement that his partnership with the paper had been "extremely fruitful and fulfilling" — he has previously said that the paper is hampered by British media regulations.

But despite internal legal wrangles, Lankester reports that the partnership has been extremely fruitful, allowing the SDNP to recruit new countries into the program.

As we will see in a moment, Foucault's account of subjection and his account of power more generally have been extremely fruitful, but also quite controversial, for feminists interested in analyzing domination.

This migration of ideas and flow of influence, back and forth, from one discipline to another can be extremely fruitful.

"As always, he's managed to set off a debate, which is going to be extremely fruitful as we discuss his book," said Mr. Armitage, an associate professor of history at Columbia and an old friend of Mr. Cannadine.

Coursework is obviously very important, but getting in the field to apply what you've learned and getting abroad - to force yourself out of your comfort zone and take on challenges in a new context – are extremely fruitful endeavors.

This project — and indeed, the semester-long critical reflection that led up to it — proved to be extremely fruitful, based on the quality and enthusiasm of students' participation in the final discussion and the sophistication of their written analyses.

"This work was extremely fruitful; it opened a whole new area of study," said Janice Spofford, Associate Professor in Ecology & Evolution.