Sentence examples for cultivated so far from inspiring English sources

What makes Johansson different from most celebrities who shill for the highest bidder is that it doesn't quite square with the coolness she has cultivated so far.

Which isn't to say, of course, that Sia's label has stopped searching for ways to maintain, and extend, the enthusiasm she's cultivated so far.

When applied to wheat, the term "landrace" refers to any ancient variety cultivated so far in the past and for so long that it evolved to thrive in a specific ecosystem; nowadays these primitive types are cherished as the source of wheat's genetic diversity, which is otherwise being lost as modern high-yield strains dominate all others.

In soils alone, different studies using DNA DNA hybridization, Sanger sequencing of clone libraries and next generation sequencing suggest that only a very small percentage of bacteria has been cultivated so far [ 6].

" M. tilburgii" also has a high homology to Mycobacterium sp. Murphy, a mycobacterial species that is considered the cause of canine lepra and that also has not been cultivated so far (8 ) (accession no. AF144747).

Most spent the 1990s cultivating their own gardens; so far, much of the following decade has been spent building new walls or in being consumed by the passions of the moment.

Carmichael therefore rejects an important aspect of Pufendorf's doctrine on the cultivation of sociability, for the latter argues that the demand "that every man must cultivate and preserve sociability so far as he can" is that to which all our duties are subordinate.

The Politico story explained how Paul has failed, so far, to cultivate fruitful relationships there.

He courted United States support through the O.S.S. officers he had cultivated during the war -- going so far as to offer the United States a naval base at Cam Ranh Bay.

In his memoir "Alice and Gertrude and Others" (1971), Sutherland tells this story: The self-effacement which Alice is supposed to have cultivated and which indeed was carried so far that her very existence was debated in the press, became a form of publicity in itself, and if she did subordinate herself to Gertrude, in public at least, she was not at all the sort willingly to disappear.

On this basis, Carmichael deploys the distinction between self and others in two subordinate precepts: "Each man should take care to promote his own interest without harming others" and "Sociability is to be cultivated and preserved by every man so far as in him lies".