Sentence examples for how much needless from inspiring English sources
Brooke's battles with Tower Hamlets had shown her just how much needless secrecy there was in Britain.
How much needless pain have people like him been put through, and in God's name no less?
No one really knows how much "needless" animal experimentation and suffering occurs, partly because there is no agreement on which animal experiments are needed, and partly because there have been no surveys.
The single most astounding thing about its needless beginning is how much it was accelerated by the irrational fear of national humiliation.
Yet that ethos has made the medical center a prime target for critics in the Obama administration and elsewhere who talk about how much money the nation wastes on needless tests and futile procedures.
When I asked her what exactly she and Putin agreed on, she explained, "What he said was that he listened to the panel with the foreign diplomats, which I was on, and he said, 'I was shocked how much I agreed with them.'" Needless to say, it's pretty clear that Putin isn't seeking peace in Syria, and Stein seems smart enough to know this.
My family's conversations seesaw between the tragedy in its full dimension — how many dead and how much destroyed, and, worse, what proportion was needless — and the quotidian minor resonances that the mind can't help offering up.
How much fun do you think that was?" Needless to say, shark-riddled tornadoes are shortly tearing up Citi Field, as well as various locales featured on double-decker bus tours.
Our ability to create and accomplish and influence and change what inspires us most deeply is limited by how much we've 'worked on ourselves.' Needless to say, 'working on yourself' is not a one off endeavor where you get to tick the box after a weekend with Tony Robbins or Brene or anyone else for that matter.
No matter how much fun platformers may be, they tend to contain much needless frustration.
Remove the Facebook app from your phone and see how much time it buys you back from wasting needless hours checking for likes on a photo that you recently uploaded (come on, you know you do it).
