Sentence examples for put it almost from inspiring English sources

The worry is that coherentism is saved at the cost of robbing it of almost all its significance, as Ewing put it almost a century ago in response to a similar worry (Ewing 1934, 246).

Mr. Simmons put it almost the same way, speaking of the beach tiger beetle.

As an Indian official put it, "Almost anything against Pakistan would be messy".

Nandy responded, "It will be a very undignified and — how should I put it — almost vulgar statement on my part.

Like many other analysts, Mr. Shah believes that it is, as he put it, "almost inevitable" that Bristol-Myers will be taken over.

When Eugene O'Neill's "All God's Chillun Got Wings" opened in 1924, this play about an interracial marriage inspired angry reactions, generating, as The Brooklyn Daily News review put it, "almost as much publicity as a murder".

Contrastingly, Churchill, especially in her later work, has, as her regular director James Macdonald puts it, "almost dispensed with instructions altogether.

Pure Advantage, a nonprofit group promoting green business, estimates that the country will overtake the United States in per capita emissions in less than eight years, putting it almost into the world's top 10.

As she puts it: "Almost every secularising reform…would begin with an aggressive assault on religious institutions, which would inspire resentment, anomie, distress and, in some cases, a violent riposte .Ms Armstrong denounces authoritarian secularism with eloquent passion.

Tony No. 1, who goes to the office every day in subfusc clothing and carries a passport from his native Britain, is so self-contained that he appears, as a colleague puts it, "almost socially retarded".

In Scotland, it sold an average of 311,508, putting it almost 50,000 copies behind the Scottish Sun, with 361,244, while the Scottish edition of the Daily Mail averaged 115,940.