Sentence examples for sentence so much from inspiring English sources

Judge Lefkow offered an understated but powerful exclamation point as she handed down the sentence: "So much pain could have been avoided".

I don't mind the prison sentence so much – it puts a price over and above financial losses on traders acting irresponsibly and dangerously – but a €4.9bn fine?

Ms. Lévy, tall and pale skinned with piercing eyes and a shy manner, warms up once she and the handsome and more extroverted Mr. Mille start talking about their collaboration, not finishing one another's sentence so much as listening patiently while they express their distinct ideas and points of view.

But, just occasionally, it happens that a spate of self-indulgent ad-libbing during a 2011 National Theatre production of One Man, Two Guvnors embodies, in one sentence, so much of the misunderstanding, nay prejudice, that surrounds this month's topic: hummus.

Sandiford's lawyer said it was very rare that judges delivered a sentence so much harsher than the prosecution had recommended, the BBC's Jakarta correspondent Karishma Vaswani reported from the court.

The partners, who in conversation don't finish each other's sentences so much as escalate one another's tangents, also shared a fascination with what they perceive as the unsettling underbelly of corn-pone culture.

William Dalrymple I think it is absolutely vital to scribble constantly: not full sentences, so much as lists of significant detail – the colour of a hillside, the shape of a tulip, the way a particular tree haunts a skyline.

Various devices were used to move the cursor — to correct an error or add a sentence — requiring so much new technology that the workstation cost about $100,000.

And why, asked Matthew, who is usually late, did postponement, so essential to every Proustian sentence, have so much in common with remembrance?

And South Korea's courts sentenced Kim Woo Choong, a former boss of Daewoo, to ten years despite his fleeing the country after the group collapsed.That Mr Skilling's sentence was so much harsher than that of Andrew Fastow, the former chief financial officer whose role in Enron's collapse was far clearer, has also caused disquiet.

Comparing the four-year sentence for encouraging rioting with the 56-day sentence for racially aggravated comments, Kelcey says sentences vary so much because it "depends on the evil they are directed at".