Sentence examples for on how thoroughly from inspiring English sources

Complete strangers stopped me to comment on how "thoroughly beautiful" it was.

The level of disruption to airports will depend on how thoroughly each bag is swabbed.

The museum talk could be seen as a parody of the lecture in the age of attention-deficit disorder, and the Seinfeld imitation a comment on how thoroughly people's brains have been colonized by pop culture.

COMMENT FROM JEFF M: I'm curious to get your opinion on how thoroughly you think Guide Li believed his own propaganda regarding China's economic rise and Europe's comparative laziness, inferior math skills, and economic decline.

He faced questions from Labour on how thoroughly the government had vetted HSBC's long-serving chief executive and chairman Stephen Green before appointing him trade minister – Britain's chief business representative abroad – following the May 2010 election.

In light of my Sunday column on how thoroughly prime-time speakers at the Republican National Convention ignored the issue of same-sex marriage, I thought I should note the repeated mentions of it on the first night of the Democratic National Convention here in Charlotte.

An example of how thoroughly Hugo's characters entered the culture emerges from the diary of James Parks Caldwell, a Confederate prisoner held on Johnson's Island in Ohio.

That Mr. Bryant's defense would center on the idea of consensual interracial sex is itself a testament, many legal scholars say, to how thoroughly times have changed.

Thus, business plan exploration refers to how thoroughly the participants of the business plan competition worked upon their ideas – how thoroughly they worked on the financials of the business, the technical aspect of the prototype, the market for such a product, opinions of potential customers/relatives/friends, and the practicality of the product among other things.

ST. PAUL — A series of disclosures about Gov. Sarah Palin, Senator John McCain's choice as running mate, called into question on Monday how thoroughly Mr. McCain had examined her background before putting her on the Republican presidential ticket.

The question was not whether Labour would lose the election on May 6, but how thoroughly.