by much造句

Thankfully, though, not by much.

Prices are negotiable, but not by much.

slowly as if burdened by much weight.

A festivity characterized by much drinking.

You are younger than I by much.

He is younger than I by much.; He is much younger than I.

the swapping of horses (accompanied by much bargaining).

The moon may be shrinking, but not by much.

Sure, almost everybody lies-but they don't lie by much.

The rates paid by borrowers are higher, but not by much.

Vintage Glamour is inspired and influenced by much larger events and circumstances than Christmas.

A slowdown in emerging economies, on the other hand, would dent prices by much more.

But since then, although exports slumped, imports fell by much more-down by 21% in the 12 months to December.

The annoyingly high unemployment rate will improve some but not by much next year.

Prices in Mexico are lower than in the U.S., but not by much.

In this case, the shaking was triggered by much the same mechanism that shakes cities along California's San Andreas fault.

Seen by much of the world as abrasive and inflammatory, Mr Ahmadinejad has built a strong constituency inside Iran.

You don't have to adjust your schedule by much: about 1.26 millionths of a second ought to do it.

At least this design has a larger exhaust port than the inlet port, even if not by much.

In China's cities, house prices rose by 11.7% in the year to March, according to official estimates, and by much more, according to unofficial ones.