Sentence examples for very much however from inspiring English sources

It may not mean very much, however.

Some of the old-economy stocks did not recover very much, however.

The Election Commission reported that nationwide 89% of polling stations functioned normally.Winning may not help Pheu Thai and Ms Yingluck very much, however.

One area that hasn't evolved very much, however, is pricing and paying — oftentimes, the cost of a rental is static, and paying in many cases ends up being an offline effort.

"I worked with Charlie Sheen for a long time and I care about him very much, however, at this time, I'm unable to work effectively as his publicist and have respectfully resigned," Rosenfield said in a statement to TMZ.

None of these values differed by very much, however (mean difference between creatinine on admission and CrMDRD = 0; interquartile range -0.3 to 0.3), and our results are not qualitatively different regardless of which baseline is used.

Wilson, the four-time defending national gymnastics champion, is still very much here, however.

Kissinger is still very much alive, however, and his history is a reminder that one aspect of the American capacity for extreme ruthlessness was also a capacity for radical changes of policy, for reconciliation with states hitherto regarded as bitter enemies, and for cold-blooded abandonment of close allies and clients whose usefulness was at an end.

The house remains very much hers, however, a tribute to the extravagant taste she shared with her husband (even the dogs lived in luxury, in an air-conditioned doghouse above the octagonal breakfast room).

It was acknowledged that the basic ideas driving build back better were well established in that those affected by, and usually those managing disaster recovery, aspire to achieve greater safety, where possible with better standards of living than previously research to show the true mechanisms, barriers, and progress in this area is very much needed, however.

This was very much clarified, however, when Fodor (1975) introduced the hypothesis of mentalese, the "language of thought" (see Language of Thought Hypothesis), a syntactically structured representational system innate to the human brain, which Fodor argued, was, in some form, implicitly required by all coherent computational functionalist theories of cognition.