Sentence examples for impression so much from inspiring English sources

In Brazil she sang in Gomes's Lo Schiavo and Maria Tudor, in London as Elisabeth de Valois in Don Carlos under Beecham, but it was in Turandot that she made perhaps the greatest impression, so much so that in 1981 she was awarded the Puccini Prize as "the century's best performer of Turandot".

There is a risk in trying to make a good first impression with so much imported content, admitted Nobu Adilman, a host of "Food Jammers".

Young scientists should be aware that while doing a lot of reading will provide great background knowledge, it can also provide a false impression that so much has been accomplished that further novel contributions are unlikely.

If he gets the impression that so much hair is just too overwhelming for you, he might be moved to accommodate a little shaving.

The impression given by so much that has been written about Emily Davison's famous intrusion at the Derby a century ago is that it was an isolated incident.

The overall impression is not so much one of conflict as of a sometimes stormy dialogue that is ultimately striving for some sort of mutual accord.

We see Fuad's father, the mayor of the town, signing the official surrender, yet the indelible impression is not so much what we learn of the period as what is freshly imprinted on our sight.

It was set in a field hospital in the Korean war, but it wasn't the plot that made an impression on me so much as the acting and the dialogue.

I still recall Neil Allen's prescient report in the Times: "The American has given the impression of being so much a showman that we have waited throughout the tournament for someone to wake him up with a solid punch.

His gripping, incurious film gives the impression of having not so much been directed as dictated.

Wherever he gives a speech, Mr. Santorum gives the impression he is not so much running for president as auditioning for a fellowship at a conservative think tank.