Sentence examples for review so much from inspiring English sources

Human moderation clearly cannot scale to review so much content without there being far more human moderators employed by Facebook — a move it clearly wants to resist, given the costs involved (Facebook's entire company headcount only totals just over 17,000 staff).

You're not able to analyse the text of an image or thoroughly make sure you're making the right decision when you have to review so much content.

You're not able to analyze the text of an image or thoroughly make sure you're making the right decision when you have to review so much content.

Norman To William F.   To William F. Buckley, Jr. January, 1966 Dear Bill, I send you the enclosed not because I love National Review so much, for I don't — it's not so good as it ought to be, and often it's tiresome, especially when one knows in advance what your trusted old line contributors are going to say — but as a personal mark of respect to you.

Gilbert Gerard for The Independent selected the film as recommended viewing upon its BBC Two television debut, giving the mixed review: "So much acting talent, so little substance to play with - but the 1950s are authentically enough evoked".

What makes juries and peer review so much more effective is that almost no one actually wants the job, so the ultimate motivation is civic responsibility; juries thus tend to be more disinterested and objective and, in the end, motivated by doing the greater good for their society.

Mr. Isherwood is 100 percent correct, and it is why I value The Times's reviews so much.

Although they won't be offering full reviews so much as recommendations of the best games out there.

I'm still not sure why I love reviews so much, and yet come to literary criticism with caution, and occasional reluctance.

Nevertheless, I was a little sad about last week's review: not so much about my assessment of Shuang Shuang – it really was exhausting – but that this should have been the last Chinese I reviewed before we celebrate the arrival of the New Year on 8 February.

Outside parties then submitted amicus briefs, which are designed to shed light on the outside impact of the ruling under review, so pretty much anyone other than the two companies.