Example sentences of "so [adj] else [prep] " in BNC.

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1 It was the back of a postcard and it 's like so much else of this Government 's policy .
2 Like so much else about Paris and New York , that sounds only too familiar in London .
3 When the counsellor asked him how he felt about not having sex , he replied that he thought that sex was often ‘ overblown ’ and that , anyway , he did not want to bother Sarah with his attentions , because she had so much else on her plate .
4 But I was dreading the French paper to which I had only given the dregs of my time as I had had so much else on my plate .
5 The episode was reported minimally in the Press , but played down like so much else during wartime .
6 Like so much else in these cantos , the last line is midleading , since it suggests it was by an edict of Henry III that the Magna Charta was sent to all cathedrals and read four times a year , whereas Coke 's Institutes make it clear that this was on the contrary an enactment of Edward I. ‘ Selinunte ’ and ‘ Akragas ’ ( the old name of Agrigento ) are ancient Greek cities in Sicily .
7 Like so much else in music , this is a process that involves the passage of a lot of Lime : learning a work on the page and then on the orchestra ?
8 Like so much else in Lebanon , it was physically possible but we never met anyone who had actually achieved this .
9 Yet , as they finally declare their love for each other — having been tricked into so doing — Beatrice asks one favour : It seems to me that the fact that this request comes in prose is a sign that it is not to be taken seriously , since it , too , like so much else in the play , is based on false appearances .
10 He did his deep-breathing exercises ; evidently , like so much else in his life , ritual ; then smiled at me and jumped back twenty-four hours .
11 Only locally do we seem to have an orogeny at this time , which is confused ( as so much else in stratigraphy ) by nomenclatural anomalies .
12 She knew that the fussy , frilly bridal gown did not suit her but had accepted it , as she had accepted so much else in her life , for her mother 's sake .
13 The word ’ privatisation ’ is redefined by Labour as it suits it , as is the case with so much else in the Labour party .
14 How could he ever admit to Maisie that the very thing that had brought them together was , like so much else in his life , a lie ?
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