"But in the end, there is just as much difference between the Paris Opera Ballet and New York City Ballet.
Mr Bush is right to insist that establishing what happened to North Korea's plutonium in the 1990s, and agreeing confidence-building measures for the vast conventional military deployments along the "demilitarised" zone, matter just as much if relations between America and North Korea are ever to be normalised.Engage, then, but never fight shy of tackling the difficult issues.
It just so happened that this screening was the first time the trio had all watched the tape together at the same time, so it turned into just as much a conversation between the guys who made the tape (if not more) as a conversation between the artists and myself.
In both works he argues that just as we discover necessity (in this sense) to hold between the movements of material bodies, we discover just as much necessity to hold between human motives, character traits, and circumstances of action, on the one hand, and human behavior on the other.
The first is that the Republicans care just as much about the achievement gap between minorities and the rest of the population.
On the one hand, the increasing presence of virtual media in the programmatic body of the city implies that formalization might not reside or gain efficiency from the proper (physical) space of buildings - just as much as the old battle between program-function-form.
In other words, it is the correlation between two events, just as much as their temporal contiguity, that establishes an association between them.
Perhaps the interaction between catcher and umpire is just as much a part of the game as that between pitcher and hitter.
But it's fair to say that the book by George Abbott and Richard Bissell is just as much about the romance that develops between an arrogant superintendent and a shopfloor militant in a midwestern pyjama factory.
From his wanton embrace of inter-gender wrestling to the Latka character he parlayed from stand-up routines to the network sitcom "Taxi," his work blurred reality and performance just as much as it muddied the line between entertainment and art.
