Instead, Judt posted a thirty-one-page bibliography, a rich but basically useless compendium to a book of more than eight hundred indebted, and presumably densely sourced, pages.
More than a little indebted to Bonnie and Clyde, it's a slow, painterly movie with sudden, sustained outbursts of violence.
They are a largely instrumental band, more than a little indebted to the bass-and-drums minimalism of New York's Liquid Liquid.
At this early stage, the show is more than a little indebted to FX's Archer in both tone and visual grammar.
Like the film work of David Lynch, to which it's more than a little indebted, Electric Hotel is long on suggestive atmosphere and short on explanation, but razor-sharp performances by the dancers ensure an eerily compelling experience.
The second system will show much higher financial-sector debt, and it is in some real sense more risky than the first, but the real economy isn't more highly indebted than in the first case.
One study found them to be more highly indebted than average, to generate less profit per worker and to earn a lower return on equity.
Sometimes Mary's vocabulary outstripped my own, leaving me more deeply indebted than ever to the thesaurus that gave me the words to put into her mouth.
Most of the deals of recent years were done with borrowed money, leaving the industry far more heavily indebted than it was just a few years ago, even as it suffers through record declines in revenue.
It was too reliant on a financial-services sector that the government, transfixed by a kind of post-socialist awe at the magical workings of the City, failed to regulate properly, and on rising public debt and perilous private borrowing: British citizens are more heavily indebted than those of any other rich country.
