Sentence examples for overwhelmingly cases from inspiring English sources

Overwhelmingly, cases of cheating are reported by other students, not by staff members.

ReprintsThis turns out to be overwhelmingly the case.

We have fought Tesco through the planning system, making an overwhelmingly strong case, backed by lawyers.

Even if we don't buy Shaw's final thesis, that is no reason to ignore his play, and Hytner makes an overwhelmingly strong case for it.

The Trust claims there is an "overwhelmingly strong" case for the species reintroduction, citing an AECOM report the animal could generate tens of millions from eco-tourism and the positive effects on local agriculture.

But it is overwhelmingly the case that played music is what gets sampled – music of the 70s particularly, when analogue recording quality was at its peak but drum machines and sequencers had yet to replace tight rhythm sections).

He said it was already a "disgrace" that there was not more information on how the police are using private data, saying there was "overwhelmingly a case for massively more transparency in this area".

Thus, they argued, even if broadcast networks like ABC and Fox began to produce their own shows -- as has become overwhelmingly the case -- independent producers could always find an outlet on any one of dozens of cable channels.

Siddiqui did not have an overwhelmingly strong case in relation to his medical issues, but this too passed the legal test of whether it had a real chance of success, the judge said.

The Home Secretary said: "I know that some forces and PCCs (police and crime commissioners) are resisting the transfer of resources necessary for the IPCC to take on this bigger role, but I want to say very clearly that the events of last year prove overwhelmingly the case for a beefed up IPCC, and that's what I'm determined to deliver".

After all, gaming at the big-budget end is overwhelmingly a case of sequels and 'known brands' because this is what the mainstream audience responds to – or, as Wedbush analyst Michael Pachter puts it: "The easy answer is that absence makes the heart grow fonder, and it's been so long since HL2 that people have been anticipating HL3 for almost nine years.