Sentence examples for much examinations of from inspiring English sources

Indeed, his novels are not so much examinations of human motive as documents of bewilderment about human motive.

It also helps to divert too much examination of the eggs by a player by letting them know that they must only choose an egg by sight and that once they've picked it up, they must go ahead and smash it against their head, even if they suspect it's the raw one.

After 1984 there was much examination and criticism of "African-pessimism" and negative framing of the continent.

His paintings are not celebrations of German mysticism so much as examinations of it.

In the nineteen-seventies, Kahn became a dealer in the futurology business the fascination (prevalent at a time when the present day did not bear much examination) with imaginary Armageddons and pots of gold over the rainbow.

In the nineteen-seventies, Kahn became a dealer in the futurology business — the fascination (prevalent at a time when the present day did not bear much examination) with imaginary Armageddons and pots of gold over the rainbow.

It was as much an examination of his nerves as his skills as he watched the legend move like a ghost in front of him.

Today, for the first time in more than a decade, the Senate will begin a much needed examination of the judicial selection process.

Tax avoidance, an issue bubbling up for several years, is now centre stage and will require a much closer examination of company actions across borders.

Black studies calls for a much wider examination of the problem of a neocolonial economic order that destroys poorer countries to the point where people are willing to risk their children's lives on makeshift boats.

Cronkite hardly needs the image burnishing, and it muddies what could have been a much better examination of how television (including ABC and NBC, which go almost unmentioned, next to Cronkite's CBS) handled the biggest news story the young medium had ever seen.