Sentence examples for really to trace from inspiring English sources

The museum reminded me of an old term for the precursors of museums — "cabinets of wonder" — because the idea of it is really to trace the creative process that goes into animated films — and especially Miyazaki's, of course — in a way that is both trippy and very beautiful.

The museum reminded me of an old term for the precursors of museums—"cabinets of wonder"—because the idea of it is really to trace the creative process that goes into animated films and especially Miyazaki's, of course in a way that is both trippy and very beautiful.

There's never a CLI, so it's really difficult to trace," he adds.

"It is really difficult to trace the life cycle of a weapon," said Ivan Zverzhanovski, based in Serbia, who works on a region-wide UN project to stop the uncontrolled proliferation and illicit trafficking of Kalashnikovs and other small arms.

Don't choose pictures that are too dark, it will be really difficult to trace like that.

Dr JTehrani: So these fairy tales that we've looked at – we've been able to trace back, really, thousands of years – probably sort of 4-6,000 years is the origin of many famous European folk tales, stories such as Beauty and the Beast.

This model is a more significant guide to trace the features that really matter especially with respect to the design of novel compounds.

These models are more significant guide to trace the features that really matter especially with respect to the design of novel compounds.

This model is a significant guide to trace the features that really matter especially with respect to the design of novel compounds.

"Nobody really sees them, they're hard to track and hard to trace".

Lax rules on declaring who really owns a company ('beneficial ownership') make it almost impossible to trace illicit money.