Sentence examples for so indispensable to from inspiring English sources

But, if Condor was so indispensable to the drug lord, capturing him could provide valuable intelligence and squeeze Guzmán even further.

These experts, though they had no direct contact with industry, became so indispensable to it that they are now virtually the masters of the ordinary routine employers.

They believe themselves so indispensable to the running of the country that trying to topple one of them is a bit like threatening to shoot a prize racehorse for nibbling your lawn.

At Medicare's inception in 1965, policy makers chose not to cover outpatient drugs, because medicines now so indispensable to treating disease either did not exist or were relatively inexpensive.

To replace, at least temporarily, the curvaceous, luscious type so indispensable to designer visions just a season ago, the current preference is for a woman whose looks are wan, beaky and angular.

Mark Helprin's sprawling new novel, "In Sunlight and in Shadow" (the title seems to have been inspired by the dirge-like ballad "Danny Boy," so indispensable to mob flicks like "Miller's Crossing" and "Goodfellas"), uses language, not music, to conduct the swelling themes of at least half a dozen Oscar-winning films to lyric crescendos.

Why did those books seem so urgent, so indispensable at the time?

He campaigned for Lincoln, served devotedly as secretary of state through the calamity of the Civil War, became one of the president's dearest friends, and proved so indispensable and loyal to the Union cause that he was targeted in what was meant to be a synchronized triple assassination of Lincoln, Seward, and Vice President Andrew Johnson.

But the "Dogma" disc has virtually none of the things -- save for the obligatory trailer -- that makes "Clerks," "Mallrats" and "Chasing Amy," however erratic they are as movies, so indispensable as additions to DVD libraries.

That they make all this money, and yet they are so indispensable that we have to go prop them up.

He was so "indispensable" that the parties to the transaction (the Ford I.P.O. was an enormously complex deal involving both the Ford family and the Ford Foundation) fought over who would get to retain him.