Usar "to a degree" en una oración

1. repeatedly stressed and even injured to a degree

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2. ” Harold was confident to a degree that was nearly infectious in both his manner and speech

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3. discoveries has been, to raise the mercantile system to a degree of splendour and glory which it could never otherwise have attained to

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4. I mean a lot of these corporate bodies are entitled to a degree of discretion, provided they keep within the law; freedom of the market and all that

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5. “It is an art we learnt from the ancient Elves and have perfected it to a degree

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6. “True to a degree, but the public forms its opinion upon the information it receives, and that (particularly when it comes to the hysteria surrounding recreational drugs) is altered so far from reality that it’s laughable

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7. It is also obvious that only those who have learned to inhibit the desires of self to a degree that allows others a closer proximity than is natural have survived to pass on to the present generation the inheritance that is Man’s world of today

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8. Equally important in dealing with others is to recognize our responsibility, to a degree, for what happens to them

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9. All his senses were heightened to a degree he never even thought possible

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10. By the mid-nineteenth century tension over slavery was rising to explosive intensity, dampened to a degree by terms of the Missouri Compromise enacted by Congress in 1820

11. To a degree, his complaint was about a forced romance is inserted in every

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12. What he finds is that mass culture shares the nihilistic qualities of the avant-garde, but only to a degree that Hibbs dubs “nihilism lite

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13. Ken’s concept of time became elastic to a degree that he had not thought possible

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14. This talented salesman flattered Roy to a degree that was disgusting to others on the station staff and to us in Ithaca

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15. If the intelligent unconscious can intervene in our consciousness and life processes (as discussed in Chapter 3) is it not also possible that this could account for its intervention in Nature? How does a bee construct its mathematically precise honeycomb, how does a spider spin an intricate web, how does a badger construct its dam? Given that the consciousness of these animals may not have evolved into self-consciousness to a degree evidenced in human beings, it is possible that they are harnessing the intuitive and computational powers of their brains (which are normally associated with our right brains)

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16. He nodded his head, which relieved me to a degree

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17. He knew why Ishan felt this, he could understand, to a degree

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18. Even in the western world, he raises his children in the shadow of war and domestic abuse to a degree that has horrified the source Himself

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19. house mates that are arguing it will still affect your life to a degree

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20. To a degree I do concur with his reasoning, I would just take it further to say

21. matter to a degree

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22. all out to a degree that I can offer a proper adequate answer, even

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23. Everything pointed to a degree of confusion and uncertainty that was worrying her about the local situation

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24. The history of computer operating systems recapitulates to a degree, the recent history of computing

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25. Most of the Lycanthropes frequenting John’s bar had learned to a degree how to control at least partly their shifting between their human and their animal forms during the periods of full Moon

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26. college students to a degree that I wouldn’t have expected

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27. Three of the wires had heated to a degree which had caused them to break

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28. To a degree, modern man has lost that intuitive co-existence with fellow humans -- not to mention the natural environment

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29. While Hitler had reluctantly agreed to that in order to be able to defend to a degree the southern French coast and to be able to use the port of Marseilles for his own navy, he has stationed one division around Toulon, to allow to take the port quickly if need be

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30. It could still be heard, twining far off through the boughs, reverent only to a degree

31. The prospect of meeting the great woman was mouth watering to a degree only secondary to being boned into extinction by Jason Demovic

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32. The furniture in the living room was antique and worn to a degree

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33. Subsequent deliveries of substance have rendered even me speechless to a degree

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34. Now that He has revealed Himself to a degree to us,

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35. To a degree this is the same journey that Jesus took

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36. cination with the heavens led to a degree in astrophysics

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37. Meanwhile the spirit, by virtue of its nearness to its Provider, becomes pure and cleansed of the faults that were attached to it, and it even rises up to a degree higher than its previous degree

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38. [2] That he knew this, and to a degree

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39. To a degree, I could finally abdicate responsibility for being in charge of that part of my life

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40. Euther, who could tolerate daylight to a degree, decided that he

41. To a degree, then, but in his own field, he is

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42. Paul mostly but Tim and Carter to a degree had dreaded the day that

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43. was only accurate to a degree

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44. Kyp kept hundreds of orchids inside and outside of her house to a degree that I have never seen on a consumer level

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45. Self admittedly he had played the part of their low expectations of him to a degree

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46. perfect the taste of the other, to a degree that the senses alone can never

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47. They passed the main entrance of the Great Northern railway station, the starting point for Belfast, where of course all traffic was suspended at that late hour and passing the backdoor of the morgue (a not very enticing locality, not to say gruesome to a degree, more especially at night) ultimately gained the Dock Tavern and in due course turned into Store street, famous for its C division police station

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48. Besides, though taste latterly had deteriorated to a degree, original music like that, different from the conventional rut, would rapidly have a great vogue as it would be a decided novelty for Dublin's musical world after the usual hackneyed run of catchy tenor solos foisted on a confiding public by Ivan St Austell and Hilton St Just and their genus omne

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49. And it did lead to a degree of celebrity, at least locally

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50. From him it was I first learned, to any purpose, and not without infinite pleasure, that I had such a portion of me worth bestowing some regard on; from him I received my first essential encouragement, and instructions how to put it in that train of cultivation, which I have since pushed to the little degree of improvement you see it at; he it was, who first taught me to be sensible that the pleasures of the mind were superior to those of the body; at the same time, that they were so far from obnoxious to, or, incompatible with each other, that, besides the sweetness in the variety and transition, the one served to exalt and perfect the taste of the other, to a degree that the senses alone can never arrive at

51. On rare occasions, when this curious talent of mine grew especially powerful, I was to a degree at its mercy, crashing forward almost recklessly, afraid that I might plunge into some peril that I would not recognize until too late

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52. School of his father; but she would probably be open to conviction on that point; she was a regular church-goer of simple faith; honest-hearted, receptive, intelligent, graceful to a degree, chaste as a vestal, and, in personal appearance, exceptionally beautiful

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53. He had never before been so much struck with the fact that this unfortunate bay was a roarer to a degree which required the roundest word for perdition to give you any idea of it

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54. They lackt e’en that Hint of Whimsy which Lord Bellars’ Lusts possess’d; they were Earth-bound to a Degree my Step-Father and his Hell-Fire Brothers could not have known

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55. With such a strategy, the limitless risks which are continually present to the option writer can be controlled to a degree

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56. The figures are, as with much else in the accounts, open to a degree of flexibility

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57. It was strengthened to a degree by the preceding downtrend

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58. Bonds and stocks do indeed move in step to a degree and they move even closer during tough times

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59. Decazes, who was liberal to a degree, reigned

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60. She was of use to no one else; but there she might be missed to a degree that she did not like to think of; and that part of the arrangement was, indeed, the hardest for Sir Thomas to accomplish, and what only he could have accomplished at all

61. He was exceedingly impressionable, to a degree of simplicity, indeed, which had often made me look down on him

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62. Her dress was modest and simple to a degree, dark and elderly in style; but both her face and appearance gave evidence that she had seen better days

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63. She did it, I know, from sheer mischief, to spite her mother, for she is a naughty, capricious girl, a real spoiled child spiteful and mischievous to a degree! And then Alexandra wanted to shave her head, not from caprice or mischief, but, like a little fool, simply because Aglaya persuaded her she would sleep better without her hair, and not suffer from headache! And how many suitors have they not had during the last five years! Excellent offers, too! What more do they want? Why don’t they get married? For no other reason than to vex their mother—none—none!”

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64. It was true enough that he was sometimes naive to a degree in his curiosity; but he was also an excessively cunning gentleman, and the prince was almost converting him into an enemy by his repeated rebuffs

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65. At dinner he was hilarious to a degree; he made jokes and fun, and told stories which had no ends, or which he tacked on to ends belonging to other stories, without remarking the fact

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66. Money has been freely circulated, trade has been active, produce high, and our country has been improved by these unexampled advantages to a degree far beyond what the most sanguine calculations, twenty years ago, could have anticipated

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