Sentence examples for clearly amounted from inspiring English sources
At the courthouse today, both sides struggled to put the best face on compromises that clearly amounted to a retreat from the angry exchanges that preceded the trial.
The Mariners' successful run so far, including a three-game sweep last week of the Chicago White Sox, the team with the best record in the American League this season, has clearly amounted to a huge civic boost for Seattle.
Almost all areas had been touched by changes from immigration - although in some areas the numbers were so small that it clearly amounted to little more than a family moving in or out - the phenomenon of a single Indian restaurant in a village, for instance.
"Once the truth was finally uncovered the horrific catalogue of failings clearly amount to wilful neglect of duty on her part".
Defining menstruation as intrinsically "impure" and enforcing restrictions on what women can eat, where they can go and with whom they can interact clearly amounts to gender-based discrimination, argues Paudel.
But in the light of the success of the participation project, why would an immensely wealthy company such as Sky, with operating profits running at more than £1bn a year, choose to save money by cutting out something that is not very costly and so clearly amounts to a public good?
A government debt guarantee to Qantas would give the airline a "leg-up" worth at least $100m a year and would clearly amount to "picking winners", its rival carrier Virgin is arguing as it mounts a fierce last-minute lobbying effort against the plan.
Legally, this clearly amounts to a significant act of intervention - indeed, as Russian military units are involved, it is a case of armed intervention.
For the case of space, this clearly amounts to arguing the existence of an entity distinct from body in which bodies are located something denied by relationists.
All of this clearly amounts to an attempt by MediaFire to position itself as a more fully-featured online storage service.
But details aside, the associationism, in its simplest form, clearly amounts to classical conditioning, and if you consider Mill's account of the role of pleasure then there is a strong element of re-inforcement theory.
