Sentence examples for namely much from inspiring English sources
And while the app is missing some of the functionality of its iPhone sibling (namely much of the in-app social stuff), it looks very nice and fulfills the main purpose of Foodspotting: spotting food.
Comparing to the TAV solution it also offers a number of significant advantages, namely much better computational efficiency, high suitability for effective parallelization, and much better solving of the initialization problem.
In comparison, PBF is a strong and tough thermoplastic having balanced mechanical properties, namely, much higher tensile modulus (1.9 GPa) and strength (56 MPa) and high elongation at break (260%).
Namely, much more stressful.
Namely, much time has passed since CREB was initially associated with AD in seminal studies reporting a decrease of CREB phosphorylation in AD (Yamamoto-Sasaki et al., 1999).
Taken together, they suggest that for most plants, large increases in soil contamination (200 10,000 pg TEQ/g; namely, much higher than the increases expected from sewage sludge treatment) are required to produce small increases (1 pg TEQ/g) in plant contamination.
Namely, how much oversight is too much?
Namely, how much information should be made available to the public about the individuals and businesses that have registered more than 35 million Web addresses (or domain names, as they are known in the trade)?
If, for instance, you ask about virtue, he tells you "Force and Fraud are in War the two cardinal Virtues" – "Honour consisteth only in Opinion of Power", and "The Value or Worth of a man is, as of all other things, his Price, namely as much as would be given for the Use of his Power".
This and other fragments of evidence have led investigators in Europe to speculate that Lerch may be able to clarify two of the most pressing questions in international affairs; namely, how much technical progress has Iran made, and, therefore, how long will it be before Iran's Islamic revolutionary government has the option to build a nuclear bomb?
I was put in this position because I had been told by a judge that I couldn't discuss with my daughter the very issue that she was the subject of – namely how much time she should spend with each of her separated parents.
