Sentence examples for refer so much from inspiring English sources

Democrats said that the Bush campaign's decision to have the president refer so much to the Sept. 11 attackswas a sign of desperation.

For the participants in this study, 'place' did not refer so much to the physical environment in which they resided (although for a few people this was significant), but to a more abstract concept of one's place in the world.

I refer not so much to the architectural transformation, as to that which has swept the citizenry.

The designations Broadway and Off-Broadway refer not so much to the location of the theatre as to its size and the scale of production; most Broadway theatres are not located on Broadway itself but on the side streets adjacent to it.

When they scream "Kill the Bitch," they refer not so much to Hillary Clinton as to the archetypal Bitch--to all women who challenge the bastion of male authority.

Presence by Amy Cuddy - Millions of people have watched Amy, a Professor of Social Science at Harvard, give her TED talk on power poses and how they increase confidence (yes, the Wonder Woman pose I refer to so much in my work).

Unmet needs for cancer activists refer not so much to data gaps as to the failure to eliminate ongoing cancer hazards.

His title, "Lucking Out," refers not so much to these encounters, though, as to the experience of living in Manhattan at that time.

She was referring not so much to the slink of silver zippers and the twinkle of crystals on the black and white collection.

"Hella Jongerius -- Misfit," the title of the Dutch designer's retrospective that opens Nov. 13 at the Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen in Rotterdam, refers not so much to her status in the design world but to the imperfect objects she has long championed.

The "crazy love" of the title refers not so much to their relationship but to Saint Laurent's obsessions with objects, from the artworks — including Picassos, Matisses, Braques and a treasured Brancusi that sold for $483.8 million at a 2009 Christie's auction — to his passion for collecting perfect houses, one of which had all the rooms named after characters from Proust.