Sentence examples for proves that much from inspiring English sources

Michael Wardlow, the commission's chief executive, said the report "proves that much work remains to be done to break down barriers in our mindsets to create a fairer and more equal society for everyone in Northern Ireland".

Rewind The Tube proves that much of what made the original show such a welcome breath of ale-soaked air, compared to the chin-stroking likes of The Old Grey Whistle Test or the nan-friendly jamboree of Top Of The Pops, was down to using a bunch of untested presenters famous in other fields.

In fact, a recent paper by Hong et al. in 2017 proves that much improvement has already been made in the technology within the past 4 years.

To be fair, he's probably smoother than he thinks; his career since the $2.71 billion blockbuster proves that much.

"While some of the information was not classified," Mr. Freeh's statement said, "the government was prepared to prove that much of it was highly classified nuclear weapons information".

"While some of the information was not classified," his statement read, "the government was prepared to prove that much of it was highly classified nuclear weapons information".

On the advice of elders, the borough's biologists, funded by oil taxes, undertook sophisticated acoustic studies, proving that much of the population had gone uncounted by swimming under the ice.

Among them was Cetin Dogan, a retired general and Mr Rodrik's father-in-law, sentenced in the "Sledgehammer" case.Mr Rodrik and his wife have campaigned hard to prove that much of the case, in which the generals supposedly planned to bomb mosques during Friday prayers and shoot down Greek fighters to justify a coup, rested on bogus digital evidence.

Whether US port security or land borders would really prove that much more porous than other countries with stricter gun laws is also open to question, but it is strange this argument is rarely offered as a reason to give up on drug interdiction, or intercepting terrorist bomb threats.

Day two of the WGC-Cadillac Championship proved that much.

The essays, which mark an exciting beginning for n+1's "Magazines of the Americas" (MOTA) project, prove that much of the best writing today exists behind a language barrier.