Sentence examples for how much form from inspiring English sources

The question is: how much form can you sacrifice before the written word becomes unpalatable?

Individual differences in media multitasking have typically been estimated using the Media Multitasking Index (MMI) of Ophir et al. (2009) where participants' self-reports on how much each form of media is used with each other media form allow a calculation of the frequency of media multitasking for that individual.

I hadn't realized how much the form of her work, not only its imagery and emotions, relates to her experience of home: The architecture of the blank pages is distinctly houselike.

Still, if Mr. Obama's rise has shown the power of effective political speech, it has also shown how much the form continues to evolve and how tantalizingly imprecise the link remains between a great political speech and a great political career.

I wanted to get an accurate historical representation of free-throw shooting, to see how much the form has changed over the decades, so I turned to the DVD of "Hoosiers," which has a feature showing the Indiana state championship game that inspired the movie.

I think the most interesting revelation I had about positive psychology and talking with Sophia came from understanding how much this form of therapy can be beneficial in addiction recovery.

However, there is a need for prospective studies to identify statistical C. difficile clusters, assess the incidence of false positive clusters, investigate the detection of outbreaks at an earlier time, and evaluate how much this form of quantitative surveillance supports and improves traditional hospital surveillance methodologies.

Participants will be tested periodically for up to three years with angiograms and intravascular ultrasound, a three-dimensional imaging method to precisely define how much scar forms.

But what I didn't share then is how much it formed a new weaker narrative in my mind.

Thermodynamics determines at what temperature ice can form, how much ice is formed at a given temperature, how cryoprotectants supress the formation of ice or mitigate its effects, and how ice interacts with cell and tissue structures.

Comedy is a serious matter and, as if to underline how much the art form has developed, later this month it will be the subject of a conference, at London's British Library, featuring comedians alongside a host of academics.