Sentence examples for very much subject from inspiring English sources

It is an expression of dignity very much subject to social contingencies.

And legislation, at least for now, is still very much subject to the filibuster.

Mechanisms supporting human ultra-cooperativeness are very much subject to debate.

I also find it interesting that shame, an emotion that's supposedly deeply rooted in the human limbic system, untouched by time or class, is in fact very much subject to time, class and culture, too.

You'd hesitate to call it more poppy – this is still an album on which standard verse-chorus structures are very much subject to subsidence, and on which the instruments buried deep in the mix frequently seem to be playing an entirely different song to those in the foreground – but it's certainly sharper and more focused.

Asked whether May had changed her mind, her deputy official spokesman said: "The issue of migration, migrant numbers, who enters the country and under what terms, is very much subject for review as we go through the process of exiting the European Union".

According to Fay Vincent, who participated in the meeting as Giamatti's deputy commissioner-to-be, Rose's gambling was very much the subject, the only subject.

Tax cuts may be inevitable, but their scope remains very much a subject for debate.

Pushkin and Byron have contributed to the Don Juan gallery… Now, at 38, having been through this age, I feel Don Giovanni is very much my subject, up to the level of being terrified by it.

Unmasked, he lives, like everybody, primarily with 'what is.' As a masquerader he is generally more curious about 'what might have been' and 'what could be.' 'What could be' is very much the subject of this book.

Decay is very much the subject of Howard Hawks's penultimate movie, the 1966 western "El Dorado," but less the decay of golden-age Hollywood than the decay of age itself.