Sentence examples for much indebted from inspiring English sources

Mental Acts was much indebted to Wittgenstein.

"Western art is very much indebted to Christian imagery and by extension, I am very much indebted to Christian imagery".

Modern educational techniques in kindergarten and preschool are much indebted to him.

Like the landscapes of Ed Ruscha to whom they appear much indebted, Goldstein's paintings are a form of postmodern transcendentalism.

Alexis Tsipras, the young prime minister, was much indebted to him, and Varoufakis's resignation was quickly followed by effusive praise.

Old John complained to the court of "having a great charge of children and being otherwise much indebted".

First, governments are much more indebted, compared both with their recent past and with fast-growing emerging economies.

This will dampen domestic confidence, even though consumers are much less indebted than they are in the rich world.

But at that time the personal, industrial and financial sectors of the economy were much less indebted.Economists are still arguing about how quickly to cut government deficits.

With total household debt at around 46% of disposable income, Brazilian households are much less indebted than those in Italy or Japan.

While much too indebted to photographers like William Eggleston and William Christenberry, these images depict the frequent isolation of the immigrant in purely architectural terms.