Sentence examples for has immeasurably from inspiring English sources

But there is little doubt that the change in policy after free entry has immeasurably improved gallery going.

In additiion, he has immeasurably built our painting and sculpture collection with some of the most iconic works we own.

Since that intervention in March last year, when she set out a wide-ranging credo in a speech to a ConservativeHome conference, May has immeasurably strengthened her position.

"I wanted to say: 'I know what you did.' And that statement has immeasurably more power if it's made to a broad audience in the vernacular of popular genre cinema".

Here Vanska gives us three snapshots of that vital development and it is fascinating, just as so much in this wonderful series of recordings has immeasurably enriched our knowledge of one of the greatest and most singular of all 20th-century composers.

Similarly, today's press cannot hurt Mr. Nixon by manifestations of bias or dislike without some damaging facts to back them up — for as President he has far greater access to the public mind and far greater effect on it than the press has, and he has immeasurably more power than all the reporters, publishers, broadcasters, and network executives in the country put together.

By 1968, the Post's Vietnam coverage had immeasurably improved.

Cameron and Sarkozy, for example, have immeasurably more concentrated power than Merkel does".

Many Americans from all political spectrums would agree that such laws and regulations have immeasurably improved this country.

He said that the President had taken a "course of appeasement" and had "immeasurably set back the prospect of peace in the Middle East".

A fine and celebratory book might have been made of that: the scientists, doctors, dentists, painters, musicians, philosophers, soldiers, economists, politicians, explorers who have immeasurably benefited humankind.