Sentence examples for production not much from inspiring English sources

Citrus College 35, Pasadena City College 14: With multiple turnovers and a penalty yardage accrual that nearly halved its own offensive production, not much worked for Pasadena in Saturday's season opener.

Otherwise the production is not much to look at.

The production is not much more focussed: Timberlake is both a one-man barbershop quartet and a neo-funk Frankenstein.

In the event the production was not much liked – Bayreuth audiences are notoriously difficult to please – but Behrens was applauded by critics and public alike, for her magnificent performances.

Yet here was Fabrizio Melano's bleak production, looking not much different from the way it did at its premiere in 1987, except that what seemed grotesque back then now seems merely bland.

Tanggaard (2005) states that studies on apprenticeship often describe apprentices gradually acquiring greater responsibilities and widening participation in new stages of production, but not much is said about how new skills are taught or didactically instructed.

Peasant families consume a substantial part of what they produce, and, while some of their output may be sold in the market, their total production is generally not much larger than what is needed for the maintenance of the family.

While some of their output may be sold in the market, their total production is generally not much larger than what is needed for the maintenance of the family.

The Energy Department projects a 45percentt increase in gas consumption by 2015, but in the last year, production is up not much more than 2percentt.

The effect of the set point temperatures of the RFG from cooler and the CFG from HRSG on the hydrogen production efficiency was not much significant as compared to the S/C ratio, but needed to be adjusted because of their considerable effects on the stable operability of the process and the required heat transfer areas in cooler and HRSG.

In early 2008, Littleton, Colo.’s Infinite Power Solutions plans to begin high-volume production of batteries not much bigger than postage stamps.