Sentence examples for much of a feature from inspiring English sources

Unlike the usual Amateur Night, when booing is as much of a feature as cheering, there were instructions from the host to be charitable: "if you don't like something, boo deep inside".

Headed goals are as much of a feature of his game as ever; he has scored the most via that route in the Premier League over the past three years.

Dancing in the streets, that dusty trope of Third World jubilation, or menace, hasn't been much of a feature in American public life, or in the politics that compel it, since the years of the Vandellas.

By Lauren Collins November 7, 2008 Dancing in the streets, that dusty trope of Third World jubilation, or menace, hasn't been much of a feature in American public life, or in the politics that compel it, since the years of the Vandellas.

Fuel management, meanwhile, was not anywhere near as much of a feature as some feared.

Nor has the RAF (with apologies to the Royal Air Force) featured in the Mail Online's sidebar of shame whereas BRF has already become almost as much of a regular feature there as drool-splattered photos of 14-year-old girls looking "grown up for their years".

The LHX (top) is also being touted for its extreme thinness, but although it's impressive-looking, shaving that last half-inch off the thickness isn't that much of a huge feature.

how much of a certain feature is covered with each new succeeding experiment.

It was launched without inbuilt email or calendaring (but with Flash! - so now you know precisely how much of a must-have feature that is) in a form factor (7in screen) that hadn't been proven in the market at the time.

Not many people had heard of Google then, and search engines were much less a feature of daily life than now.

(B ) Iterative assessment to establish how much of each feature in A is explained by a second feature from A. If a 1° feature explained >66% of the correlation of a 2° feature, the 2° feature was deemed dependent of the 1° feature, and did not contribute individually to the elongation rate model.