Sentence examples for proved very much from inspiring English sources
At risk of breaking the Trades Descriptions Act, I have to admit that new Europe proved very much a story of old Europe.
If she helped to shift the direction of the social democratic (even, in some countries, the ex-Marxist) left, then the process proved very much a two-way street.
By then the squad will have been whittled down to 23 from 26, so this proved very much part of an audition process for, among others, Jack Wilshere, who played 66 minutes on his return to international action after a year out with a broken leg.
With its fierce performances and writing, "Match Point" proved very much a return to fine form, if not for the comic Woody Allen, then for the serious Woody Allen, the one who didn't try to hide his misanthropy, his fear and his loathing behind jokes and shtick.
It doesn't prove very much about her voice, sadly.
Life in latter-day Lima ultimately proves very much like that in any other small Midwestern town in the second half of the 20th century.
Beyond the AutoPilot system proving very much a feature in testing, the Tesla Model S has also had reliability issues highlighted in a report by US consumer testing outfit Consumer Reports, which ranked it below average.
Jack's weakness for Michele leads him into, among other things, an exploration of her secret-strewn past; it proves very much at odds with her current life as an opera star and the wife of "Charles Ralston-Million-Dollar Ralston," a pharmaceutical company executive with an initial public stock offering in the works.
Hopes were high for this reunion of those behind 1998's enduring The Wedding Singer, but it proves very much un film de Sandler: so lazy you feel unconscionably guilty for snorting at the three jokes in its two hours that merit any response.
Waiting until the parliament passed a finance bill that was necessary to meet the conditions of an International Monetary Fund European Union loan but which imposed austerity measures that had proved very unpopular with much of the Irish public, Cowen officially called the election for February 25.
The canal opened in 1830, and proved very profitable, so much so that Desha lamented the fact that the state had split the cost of the project – and consequently, its profits – with the federal government and private investors.
