Sentence examples for yet been much from inspiring English sources

But the drop in output has been milder, because firms nowadays are much quicker to cut employees when sales fall.Although the recession has not yet been much deeper than its predecessors, it almost certainly will be by the time it is over.

For instance, the Jesuit astronomers who doubted the reliability of Galileo's telescopic observations were not being completely irrational:  the telescope was a new invention, little was yet understood about how it worked and how reliable it was for observing distant objects (the theory of optics had not yet been much developed).

Obtained from the surplus embryos generated in fertility clinics, human embryonic stem cells have not yet been much studied because many biomedical researchers -- those supported by federal grants -- were forbidden to work on them until President Bush's decision on Aug. 9 to allow research with embryonic cell cultures that had already been established.

Data assimilation schemes seek to combine observations and models in a statistically optimal way taking into account uncertainty in both, but have not yet been much exploited in this area.

Spyware is pernicious, but despite warnings that the rogue software is looking to steal credit-card or bank information it hasn't yet been much of a money maker for its creators.

Although the study's lead researcher Davide Dominoni told The Huffington Post that there hasn't yet been much study concerning whether people who live in cities may also have faster, weaker circadian rhythms, there is reason to believe city life affects humans as much (or more) than birds.

What isn't there yet is much sense that the dancers are having fun with the ballet.

It had tremendous strength and heat resistance, yet was much lighter than other fibers used in antiballistic vests.

For drops smaller than the channel width, the increase was slow, proportional to φ0.1, yet was much faster, proportional to φ, for larger drops.

They are one of the simplest statistical measures that contain spatial information and yet are much more informative than one-point statistics (Fullwood et al. 2010).

This simple planar model captures all of the essential features of the original HH model yet is much easier to understand from a geometric perspective.