Sentence examples for indeed not much from inspiring English sources

Indeed, not much of anything denotative is easy to discern.

Indeed, not much seems to be known about Kitty Oppenheimer's literary tastes.

Indeed, not much may change in science policy in Mr. Obama's second term, and for many scientists like Dr. Chalfie, that is a good thing.

There was, of course, no women's rugby at either university at that time and, indeed, not much women's rugby union anywhere.

I was told that Hitler did not stake people out against potential military targets and that he did, indeed, respect -- not much else, but he did, indeed respect the legitimacy of the embassies.

But if Manafort is convicted, they won't say it proves Trump is guilty, because this trial does indeed not have much to do with the 2016 campaign.

Brown's research, and that of others, underlines the idea that guilt – feeling bad about some specific action – can be useful: indeed, not feeling much guilt at all is symptomatic of some extremely serious psychological problems.

This implies that we should indeed not expect much difference in test results from these two groups.

His eloquence, indeed, had not much of popular ornament, nor empty artifice, but there was in it great weight of sense; it was strong and sententious, much after the way of Thucydides.

Five-chili phall, billed as "the hottest curry this side of the Atlantic," was indeed incendiary, but not much more so than the always fiery Goan vindaloo.

Shifting effortlessly between that historic play's record-making opening night, a critical assessment of its importance, and Williams's personal history — the playwright's backstage dramas with his lovers, agent, family, and so on, always equalled what was on stage; indeed, there was not much of a difference to Williams — Lahr's study is a masterpiece of the form because he has invented his own.