Sentence examples for overcome much of from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration has managed to overcome much of the resistance in Congress to renewing military ties with Indonesia.

After a period of treatment the doctor told her she had overcome much of her self involvement and was ready to be more giving.

Fortunately we've been able to overcome much of it and we expect that we will continue to be able to do so".

To some extent this also seems true of the makers of "Strangers Kiss" themselves, though their film has enough independence and zeal to overcome much of its myopia.

With the unveiling of the Apple music service in April, the major record firms have overcome much of their fear of cannibalizing compact disc sales with cheaper, easily copied digital downloads.

Despite the Romney campaign's optimism that he has overcome much of the suspicion among evangelicals based on his faith and some of his former views on issues like abortion, those positions are likely to get a new focus as he comes to South Carolina with the nomination in sight.

Appointed CBE in 1965, as opportunities opened before him, he gained in self-confidence and overcame much of his shyness.

A steam-driven, forced-draft ventilation system was invented in 1860 and became widely used in taller buildings by the 1870s, overcoming much of the problem.

Over the following months and years he overcame much of the initial hostility, partly by his self-deprecating good humour (as when he described himself as "more or less honourable") but also because his populist approach to legislation was attractive.

In order to unravel the functions of specific miRNAs, while overcoming much of the challenges discussed above, we proposed to introduce or overexpress miRNAs in a system of interest.

It is possible that these responses were partly due to the upregulation of cytoglobin expression by hepatic stellate cells, which overcomes much of the oxidative stress caused by toxic agents and at the same time inhibits the activation of those cells to become myofibroblasts [ 45].