Sentence examples for manner as much from inspiring English sources

Collingwood, now 34, remains the emotional centre of this England side, galvanising by his manner as much as his batting or spectacular catching.

Nicholas I has come down in history as the classic autocrat, in appearance and manner as much as in behaviour and policy.

Gyulai et al. [29] showed that isoflurane globally increases uptake and binding of [11C]flumazenil in human brain in a dose-dependent manner, as much as doubling the distribution volume relative to the unanesthetized baseline.

It maps a high-dimensional data space onto (often) a lower-dimensional lattice (usually 2-D or 3-D) in a topology preserving manner (as much as possible with the given rigid lattice), while providing a faithful vector quantization of the data space [14].

Both seropositive and seronegative animals (based on results of tests performed in former spring) were selected by voluntary breeders in a balanced manner, as much as possible.

It is reasonable to assume that more widely available WiFi, and WiFi-enabled devices such as smart telephones and PDAs, could also be used in a similar manner as much of the same types of low-level wireless protocols are standardized.

They sneered at its middlebrow manners as much as its politics – "I mean condensed novels for Christ's sake".

The civilized Frenchmen bring fine food and good manners as much as doctrine, and the saintly Latour goes about his duties gently but with a determination of spirit that is forcibly embodied by his more pragmatic friend, the Father Valliant.

The proposed concept/objective is the identification of relationships between environmental regimes, the system of buildings and the spaces in a manner congruent as much with the conservation of the architectural work as with the well-being of its habitability, i.e., the various ways in which large-scale urban architecture can be used.

His early movies about street kids and prostitutes, shot with amateurs on real locations in the approved neorealist manner, have as much in common with Buñuel's scathing and astringent Los Olvidados or Nagisa Oshima's Cruel Story Of Youth as they do with Bicycle Thieves or Shoeshine.

The patrician looks and genteel manner suggest as much, and so do the proper nouns: Romulus Linney, her father, a playwright; Upper East Side, where she grew up; Northfield Mount Hermon, the Massachusetts prep school where she boarded as a teenager; Brown University, where she got her undergraduate degree; Juilliard, where she did graduate work.