Sentence examples for how much practical from inspiring English sources

It is unclear how much practical control Mr. Morsi exercises over the police.

But when parsed carefully, it's not clear how much practical effect its promises will have.

While a contempt citation has symbolic value and can taint reputations, it is not clear how much practical effect it would have.

But he, too, wondered how much practical impact would come from trying to pump money into the economy through the banks.

It is unclear how much practical effect Ms. Weingarten's speech will have on the stance her 1.4-million-member union and its locals take in negotiations with school districts or in lobbying state legislatures.

But while the ruling addressed one of the biggest issues in the ideological and partisan battle over regulating campaign donations — a question likely to be taken up at some point by the Supreme Court — the circumstances of the case left unclear how much practical and legal effect it would have.

In a world where things are always catching fire for no reason, even your eyeballs, who can really say how much nudity is practical and how much titillating?

But now it makes me laugh – because I know how much she likes practical solutions (and I'm certainly not saying I could have done any better: I once said to a friend that her newborn baby looked like Winston Churchill).

A startling thing in Lewis's letters to other believers is how much energy and practical advice is dispensed about how to keep your belief going: they are constantly writing to each other about the state of their beliefs, as chronic sinus sufferers might write to each other about the state of their noses.

Positive feedback (96%) from fathers in the intervention group included comments like: "give[s] you a little insight to what you can expect coming out of hospital [and] how much your role changes"; "practical information on what to do as most of us haven't got any idea what's going on"; "very useful presentation even for 2nd time dad ".

Rumsfeld, who first aired the notorious formulation in a memo from early 2002, as the Bush Administration was gearing up for war in Iraq, wants the statement to be seen as practical and hardheaded: how much can you be sure of?