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much of a造句
31. It was hard to choose between the candidates - they were all much of a muchness. 32. It had a certain funky charm, I guess, but it wasn't much of a place to raise a kid. 33. I have come to be very much of a cynic in these matters. 34. The two candidates are much of a muchness-it's hard to choose between them. 35. She's too much of a conformist to wear silly clothes. 36. He was too much of a maverick ever to hold high office. 37. Much of a racing driver's success is due to the back-room boys. 38. He was too much of a gentleman to ask them for any money. 39. There's not much of a market for black and white televisions nowadays. 40. His younger brother is not much of a companion for him. 41. They look alike, talk alike[Sentence dictionary], even think alike they're two of a kind/they're very much of a kind. 42. His brother is not much of a companion for him. 43. You'll make mistakes if you do things in too much of a hurry. 44. I don't think you'll persuade David to come along to tonight's meeting - he's not much of a joiner. 45. There is too much of a competitive element in the sales department. 46. It's hard to choose between the two candidates: they're both much of a muchness. 47. I'm not much of a musician, I just like to diddle around. 48. The crab left too much of a fishy aftertaste. 49. I feel I am too much of a dork. 50. I'm not much of a dancer. 51. Despite the forecast, it wasn't much of a storm. 52. It was too much of a closed circle. 53. It is very much of a hotchpotch. 54. Too much of a rat race. 55. Nobody else gets much of a look in. 56. Because journalists don't think the congressman constitutes much of a threat, they don't write or broadcast stories about him. 57. The section on the impacted sectors has been cut greatly, since this is not much of a problem now. 58. That gives you an idea of how much of a sure thing Lyubov Klochko turned out to be on Sunday. 59. I can't really recommend any particular hotel. They're all much of a muchness. 60. This startling discovery has supported the idea that cancer develops when a cell contains too much of a perfectly normal cellular protein.