Sentence examples similar to insofar as much from inspiring English sources

Today, the sentiment rings true insofar as these behemoths, much like India's ancient temples, remain a source of never-ending wrangling.

This idea of a new sensibility is yet another move beyond Marxism insofar as it requires much more than new power relations.

We believe our systems are large enough to describe the system insofar as simulations on much smaller systems (200 300 H2O, 5 20 NaCl pairs) gave essentially the same speciation and density.

Just so, IDS's preferred description of a "flexible hours contract" is accurate insofar as the contract is much more flexible for employers than for the workers themselves.

It's not a statement to set the heart racing, but he's right insofar as no one will much mind if England grind out a series of victories and nick the World Cup.

Those transitional species must have existed (Archaeopteryx establishes that much insofar as bird evolution is concerned), but the sheer rapidity of the evolutionary transition in marginal environments virtually ensures that good sequences of transitional fossils will remain hard to come by, or so Simpson reasoned.

The only negative feeling the kids in E.T. evoke is jealousy, insofar as they make me wish, just as much today as in 1982, that E.T. had come to my house instead of theirs.

I have argued for a concept of "constructive realism for a common purpose": "realism" about managing the real problems in the relationship that are at present politically insuperable; "constructive" insofar as it relates to the much longer and growing list of bilateral, regional and global domains where the two are already cooperating.

That makes a short-term sense of sorts, insofar as Cole would have cost much more and John Carew will soon be back in action anyway, but it does not change the fact that in Premier League terms Cole is now better in the Heskey role than Heskey is.

We're fighting the prejudice of the downtown eastside as well; insofar as a police officer will much more likely identify something as stolen here, versus if they found it in a garage sale in Strathcona.

Contemporary participation in the 'information age' is clearly different from prior experience, insofar as information production is a much more common activity across all domains, and such information has been given value, often monetary value, in new and experimental forms - one need only consider the conflicted story of gene patents for instance.