Sentence examples similar to solidify much from inspiring English sources

His first book was published in New York, entitled The Future of Africa (1862); in it he solidified much of his early thinking on morality and language.

With it, his status in the history of photography is solidified — as much as it can be, anyway, in a medium so young and mutable.

But Hong Kong's economy grew by a seasonally adjusted 3.3percentt in the second quarter from the first quarter, more than analysts had expected, adding to evidence that the recovery was solidifying in much of Asia, according to data published Friday.

Halloween is hands-down the best holiday the festive ghosts, clever costumes, and Hurley from Lost's annual Hawai'ian haunted house pretty much solidify that.

But of course, Netanyahu is part of a bigger problem, ginning up fear and paranoia among the Israeli population to solidify his support, much as he did this past March during the nation's elections.

"Steubenville City Schools hasn't really done a lot in the past two years to prove to the world that they don't tolerate rape culture and allowing a Tier II registered sex offender on the team pretty much solidifies the assumption that they are concerned about wins rather than the safety of young girls or the destruction of rape culture in their area".

The historic Beijing Platform for Action, agreed at the fourth world conference on women in 1995, did much to solidify the calls for change, with demands for structural change to end gender inequality.

"The next edition of The Times," he writes, as the paper turns its attention to a lurid murder trial, "did much to solidify my reputation as a hard-charging, fearless, 23-year-old fool".

The move by Hainan Province, which administers China's South China Sea claims, is being seen by some outside analysts as another step in the country's bid to solidify its claims to much of the sea, which includes crucial international shipping lanes through which more than a third of global trade is carried.

In practice, two different condensates are obtained by a two-step condensation: First, a tar condensate at about 100°C with a few percent of water, which can solidify already at temperatures much above ambient.

However, the mind-numbing drivel most of us subject ourselves to serves only to polarize and solidify preconceived positions; so much so, that when actual facts slip into discussion, they are dismissed as mere partisan ammunition.