Sentence examples for really tantamount from inspiring English sources

But my problem is I've got a low boredom threshold, so I wanted it to look and sound different with each album, which is really tantamount to suicide, cos people lose it, they lose it – they say: 'I like that, and that's not this.' Like with AC/DC or Led Zeppelin, they just stick with that.

However and especially in light of the issues which are rehearsed in 2.4 below it is possible that 'abstract' in such cases is very misleading, and is really tantamount to '(particularized) attribute as opposed to substance', or in other words, that it corresponds to the notion of a spatio-temporally located trope.

It's important to pose questions like this because intestines are really tantamount to insides.

Our leaders like to call their strategy borrowing, but it is really tantamount to stealing -- from our children, worse yet.

Roussell, a professional nutritionalist who oversees the diets of professional athletes, celebrities, and other upper echelon clients as the director of nutrition for PEAK Performance, a gym in New York, says intermittent fasting is really just tantamount to kicking your daily caloric can down the road.

And so I consider it my duty to hate things … to hate a lot of things is tantamount to really caring about others".

She added: "The American people are footing a really big bill for what is tantamount to a slow-rolling invasion of the United States".

It was tantamount to an admission that Ukip really was a one-man show and that without Farage the party could all but disappear.

Some readers really do believe that even discussing the blacklist is tantamount to spilling the beans on a romance gone sour.

This was a really stupid thing to have done, because it's tantamount to saying, "We intend to file a strategic lawsuit against public participation," or SLAPP lawsuit.

However, while his suffering is tantamount to the story, Henry Johnson is never really fleshed out as a character; before the fire, he "strikes in quick succession the minstrel's poses of an old-time, happy-go-lucky Negro", who charms children and women alike.