Sentence examples for indeed much like from inspiring English sources

Indeed, much like Tolstoy, Grossman understands the Caucasus as more than just the plaything of empires.

Indeed, much like his hero Menderes did in the late 1950s, Erdogan is dividing the country into hostile camps.

Indeed, much like Dell Inc., MSD Capital has set a pattern of jumping into consolidating markets and using its capital to give one player an edge in scale and efficiency.

And indeed, much like with that  melting, the upshot if the trend continues is an especially bad sea level rise for the United States — the country more responsible than any other on Earth for the global warming that we're currently experiencing.

Indeed, much like the event itself, "Do You Believe in Miracles?" is a feel-good work that takes viewers from how Coach Herb Brooks utilized motivational techniques, many of them shamelessly manipulative, to bond the team, often against him, and to prepare his players to play the mighty Soviets.

And indeed, much like the mechanical watches of yesteryear which needed winding daily.

"I know it must seem like I live in a cave," she said to me at one point, and indeed I sometimes felt not so much like a journalist as like a clippings service, updating Levi on the progress of her own career.

As neuroticism is considered to be a basic personality trait [ 48], our findings support the idea that SOC is indeed much more like a personality trait than an orientation in life as claimed originally.

Indeed, much of it looks like a 1980s reimagining of the jazz era, with swirly indeterminate lines and airy expanses of colour.

Indeed, much of "Love" reads like an awkward retread of "Sula" and "Tar Baby" combined: once again, we are given a story about the long relationship of two women who have known each other since childhood; once again, we are given a story about a dysfunctional family living in what was once a seeming paradise.

Indeed, much of his work books like the Tangencies, the Vergings (or Inclinations), and the Plane Loci, now lost but amply described by Pappus turns on the project of setting out the domain of planar constructions in relation to solutions by other means.