Sentence examples for much fruitful from inspiring English sources
Concerns such as those have generated much fruitful Nietzsche commentary as well as useful work in the theory of knowledge.
Much fruitful colliding occurred there, to the extent that a book about the building is called A Nobel Fellow On Every Floor.
Communication is the heart and soul of American democratic governance, but there hasn't been much fruitful discourse of late — among members of Congress, between the people and their representatives or in the public sphere.
Rio, BHP Billiton, Vale and others are planning on vast increases in capital spending in the coming years, and have the bumper profits to finance it, yet there is only so much fruitful investment to be made in their current mines.
It is believed much fruitful work can be accomplished in this research area because so little has been done in it so far.
This issue has recently been the topic of much fruitful investigation, and investigators have drawn parallels between the kinds of reason to desire that are provided by these kinds of "external" incentives and familiar issues about pragmatic reasons for belief and the kind of reason to intend that exists in Gregory Kavka's Toxin Puzzle.
Charleston and New Orleans would be much more fruitful for my purposes, she says.
Even more surprising — and much more fruitful — was the 2003 album "Dear Catastrophe Waitress," a triumphant and unexpected collaboration with the mainstream pop producer Trevor Horn.
It would be much more fruitful for us, in the quest for self-awareness, to make films about the Boer war, but for some reason we never do.
Looking for non-ferrous items things like badges, belt buckles, buttons, pendants and coins that would have been ripped off during the fighting proved to be much more fruitful.
Lured by tax-exempt savings schemes and the removal of exchange controls, Catherine has only been investing money since the start of the 1990s, and has discovered that, over the past decade, the various investment strategies have been much less fruitful than in times past.Until the 1990s, Henry Hindsight's formula earned a reasonable return.
