Sentence examples for participated very much from inspiring English sources

"It seems like the tech sector's playing catch-up here," said Pat Becker Jr., who helps manage $2.2 billion at Becker Capital Management in Portland, Ore ."I don't think it's participated very much in the past week or so".

Gunilla: Yes, we participated very much in that, but if it was a small group or if it was the whole group, that I can't say.

But we participated very much, because I know that we had to do... how it was going to look like and that sort of thing and, yes.

That is, your focus and attention is to publish papers and not to participate very much in the mainstream drug discovery program of the company.

Last November's election made it all too clear that voting machines are fallible and that the reliability of the electoral process people participate in very much depends on where they live.

The development of sports cars for racing, especially in such commercially important events as the 24-hour endurance race at Le Mans, where the reputations of participating manufacturers are very much at stake, brought about some prototype sports cars that are, in reality, little different in their power and speed potentials from Formula One machines.

Nikos Moraitakis @moraitakis: "@mikebutcher a few years ago we were "invited" to participate; it looks very much like a "pay for a badge" affair – not very credible imho".

Interestingly, the types of "biological processes", where the components of the individual datasets are found to participate significantly, are very much characteristic of the functional/phenotypic imbalances recorded for the concerned diseases.

Thank you to everyone for participating, and thank you very much, Annette!

Gover described Poolaw's subjects as "very much participating in the world around them, but showing that there was an Indian way of going about that".

He marshaled all his force for the treacherous opening of the Beethoven Fifth, then let the Philharmonic show how really good it was: heroic strings, a young oboist from Alaska to die for, brass with tradition to uphold, a grand timpanist with velvet strokes, and all very much participating in the orchestra's unique self-ownership role.