Sentence examples for introduced very from inspiring English sources

Brands can change and be introduced very quickly, though — as long as one is willing to do a little shopping.

"Look at the native American Indians for example, alcohol was introduced very quickly to their societies and devastation resulted.

The government has recently introduced very strict laws that make it incredibly hard for residents to change money, so people are clamouring for international currency, namely dollars.

The place is now run by a third-generation Conigliaro, and the family has introduced very few changes over the years.

Mr. Bush, who had never masked a distaste for Mr. Forbes, praised him today, saying he had introduced "very interesting ideas into the political discourse".

But, he added, profit-making was still "a bit far off" and it would be introduced "very gently, not in a big bang sort of way".

It's not too late to introduce very small viewers to great composers (including Bach, Debussy and Erik Satie) and great art (including works by Monet, Miro and Leonardo).

(Picture book; ages 2 to 5) Tafuri ("Goodnight My Duckling," "I Love You, Little One"), queen mother of warmly soothing animal bedtime stories, uses notably bright and vibrant watercolors to introduce very young readers to animal baby names and noises.

I went and I took a look at what it was... What they do is they use the characters everyone knows and they hire those actors to be there and only to introduce very minor characters.

It's simply that one film's overall message leaves no room for ambiguity in its portrayal of its hero, while the other, on the contrary, introduces very dark moral ambiguities that it needn't have.

While Robert Loader has particular sympathy for 60s and 70s buildings ("much more interesting than poxy Victorian terraces," he says), the architect used by Chris Fletcher and Susan Shaw specialises in "introducing very modern insertions to listed buildings".