Sentence examples for bridge so much from inspiring English sources

Norma Melikesz-Galinsky likes High Bridge so much she has moved there twice.

This contrasts with the rigid instructions that Mourinho handed out to his charges during his time at Stamford Bridge, so much so that former Chelsea striker Mateja Kezman once said he became afraid to shoot for fear he would be criticised for missing the target and losing possession.

Club efforts in 2017: After years of loan moves, the 26-year-old finally cemented his role at Stamford Bridge - so much so that he became an integral member of their Premier League-winning team.

But does the bridge need so much designer-y gesticulation?

Bridge is so much a matter of partnership that identifying the world's best player with any certainty is not possible.

Several years ago, the stern of a Hess barge hit an iron strut on the Victory Bridge, causing so much damage that the road had to be closed and the state sued the company.

Thinking back on that time fills Bridges not so much with regret as it does, she said, "with what-ifs" Mazzio said the film touches different generations in different ways.

It's also possible that the bridge that looks so much like the bridge leading to the Painted World leads to what the Painted World used to be prior to its becoming a prison.

One group of seven or eight Hasidic children, all wearing matching clothing (including plaid jumpers, jackets and shorts) and flapping their arms as they ran across the bridge, evoked nothing so much as the "Do-Re-Mi" scene in "The Sound of Music".

According to the Associated Press, he told reporters that the bridge "collapsed because so much money was spent on wasteful, unnecessary pork-barrel projects". The collapse, which killed 13, remains under investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board, but authorities suspect a "serious design error" as a factor.

As per my friend's suggestion, we changed that opening line to, "I've said it all a thousand times before," and it helped the bridge to be so much more descriptive of this person in this troubled relationship with a lover who keeps coming into and going out of his or her life.