Sentence examples for observations very much from inspiring English sources

These yields are theoretical ones and have not been compared with observations very much yet.

I like this observation very much: "My first impulse, when presented with any spanking-new piece of computer hardware, is to imagine how it will look in 10 years' time, gathering dust under a card table in a thrift shop".

Insufficient data for many of the observed new features are a serious problem for understanding their origins, and new observations are very much needed.

On the contrary, Hanssen et al. (1999) regarded the atmospheric delay signal as a meteorological signal and confirmed that its spatial distribution derived by an ESA's European Remote Sensing Satellite tandem observation corresponded very much to that by a simultaneously derived weather radar images around the Netherlands.

This observation is very much in keeping with data obtained during individual peripheral fiber recordings in man and animals where average thresholds of activation were higher for Aδ- than for C-fibers [21], [22].

This observation is very much in accordance with our paradigm that expression of VEGFR3 inversely correlates with shear stress magnitude in vasculature.

The clinical outcome of the study showed that approximately half of the DIMS0150 treated patients (10 of 22) responded to the treatment and that this observation was very much in line with the biomarker data obtained at the time of screening.

Note that Observation (C) relies very much on the grouping of reads using Observations (A) and (B).

The understanding of precisely how these field dependent drifts combine to yield any given experimental observation is still very much incomplete.

I used to take this observation blindly, and very much for granted, since many of my friends play tennis and I have always been an avid fan of watching tennis.

Worthiness and philanthropy were the twin engines of the ethos of Mass Observation, which was very much an organisation of its time: left-leaning and optimistic, but with a tendency to view the working class as a kind of exotic species to be studied under an anthropological microscope.