Sentence examples for really yield from inspiring English sources

But an extended bout of flatulence and a dessert-flambéing mishap don't really yield big laughs.

But consumer advocates wonder if the commission visits will really yield any useful information.

I think it's a nice counterbalance to my law practice in that a small initiative in a small village can really yield disproportionate, positive results.

We scan the list over and over again, desperately seeking a way to expand on our victory but the first few reads don't really yield anything.

I'm also skeptical of its educational value: will a few hours on the street really yield much insight into the incessant grind of homelessness?

The success of Bridget Jones's Baby doesn't really yield many lessons for the film industry, since it's a sequel featuring a beloved character, which doesn't help a producer shopping an original romcom script.

"A little targeting here, a little targeting there, and before you know it really yields big dividends," Mr. Ingrassia said.

They were also just about the only times Newman really yielded to being adorable - though hindsight suggests that he swallowed the drug far less than his co-star Robert Redford, for whom Sundance became a beguiling but misleading Camelot.

"But I think the big question is how well the algorithm really works–whether or not the product you look for really yields similar results". She adds that the four categories that Like.com features now are "just scratching the surface". She thinks the concept could have exciting applications beyond clothing and accessories: it could be used to find furniture, rugs, and wallpaper.

What we don't know, and what reams of research have yet to show definitively, is whether having one really yields the other.

Those afflicted must come to realize that buying things to "look good" has never really yielded lifelong friendships or self-satisfaction.