Sentence examples for much striking from inspiring English sources

My brother Derek has P.K.D. Everyone else was pretty much striking out.

From the opening, it is clear that Mr. Crowe is out to seduce his audience with as much striking imagery as he can summon.

(Is he now the man he once almost was?) Still, it was startling to see Cruise unfold and admit this much: striking enough to make Jerry Maguire a smash well beyond his existing fanbase, and earn him a second Oscar nomination for best actor.

As Darwin said: "I was much struck how entirely vague and arbitrary is the distinction between species and varieties".

"I staggered for a few minutes on deck & was much struck by the appearance of the sea.

(Loken is much struck by the fact that references to "The Manchurian Candidate" are almost nonexistent in the literature, official and otherwise, on the Kennedy assassination.

This much struck me recently, while I was discussing the issue of trafficking women from Eastern Europe with a prominent British feminist.

But Judge Sullivan told him, "What I am very much struck by when I look at your personal history and the facts and circumstances of your life is how much I don't know, frankly".

I have only heard one myself that was at Edenfield, – but I was much struck with some of the trilling warbles, which sounded to my ears like certain notes of a weak-voiced canary.

Watching David Grindley's highly enjoyable Hampstead revival, however, I was as much struck by Orton's technical skill as his subversive vision: he combines the classic structure of farce with a running commentary on a swiftly changing Britain.

Talking of which, I was much struck at a recent Llewellyn Consulting seminar by a presentation on Brexit from John Nugée, who, when at the Bank of England, spent some time at the coal face of foreign exchange reserve management.