Sentence examples for mention that much from inspiring English sources

You won't be hearing him mention that much amid all his talk about Texas jobs creation.

"But what people don't mention that much is when you look in the opposite direction and you see how dark space is.

He fails to mention that much of the fuel for this growth comes in the form of aid from the European Union (EU).

Not to mention that much of the orchestra also harbors fond memories of you as a cute little boy going along on concert tours, being in charge of the passports.

Had he bothered to mention that much of my book is devoted to setting forth general principles for moral repair from which I derive concrete proposals for the church, instead of attributing to me positions that are not my own (and turning my book's brief discussion of anti-Zionism into a seeming centerpiece), then at least he would have let the readers know about the book's real content.

This is not to mention that much of the Islamic world at the time were colonialized (e.g., Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Indonesia, etc).

Instagrammers change their profile link to where they want to send people, then mention that much-derided phrase hoping their followers will open their profile and click-through.

He promises to open up Medicare to private health plans without mentioning that much of his own fortune (in a blind trust, of course) derived from the for-profit Hospital Corporation of America (HCA), the medical giant founded by his father and brother.

When Mr. Quayle finally authorized the indirect release of his marks, for a long Washington Post profile by Bob Woodward and David Broder -- a profile, I should mention, that was much more favorable than people had expected -- it turned out that he'd had a C+ average.

(FR) Madam President, Commissioner, I agree with my fellow Member who mentioned earlier that much remains to be done; nevertheless, I believe that this proposal is a major step in the right direction.

When he writes of Nietzsche, however, he fails to mention that he was the Nazis' favourite philosopher, perhaps because one of his own intellectual heroes, Foucault, was a Nietzschean; nor does he mention that Hegel was much more an intellectual progenitor of Marxism than of Nazism.