Примеры использования Was not so much на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Since the incident, it was not so much time to prepare this attack.
In the game you have to fly in the online universe, Flyff,yet in a single online game was not so much flying.
For them man was not so much subject of action than object of influence, manipulation.
Further comments were made that, in some instances,the problem was not so much access to education as the quality of it.
The problem was not so much the CD as an institution, but the lack of political will.
On the matter of flogging,the Committee had been apprised that the purpose of the punishment was not so much to inflict pain as to humiliate the victim.
Thus, the tukkhum was not so much a governmental or political body as a social organization.
The representative of the International Atomic Energy Agency(IAEA) noted that, for the Agency,the problem was not so much the volume of applications as their quality.
The aim was not so much to force a régime change as to« bleed» the country and destroy its army.
After traps were at every step,and life was not so much to each of them to check the hard way.
The purpose was not so much to protest at Indonesia's actions as to ask when the killing would stop.
Mr. Giddens(London School of Economics and Political Science)said that the“third way” was not so much an attempt to establish a way between socialism and neoliberalism as a way to go beyond them.
That this was not so much an action in mitigation as a calculated business decision taken in the context of continuing contractual discussions with Iraq.
In that connection,he pointed out that the issue was not so much an issue of security as it was an issue of public life.
It was not so much a political decision, but the need: Odessa Film Studio suffered a loss not only in material terms, but also in the creative.
Their environmental concern was not so much about quality of life, but life itself.
But it was not so much from ill-health as from pride--so Princess Shtcherbatskaya interpreted it--that Madame Stahl had not made the acquaintance of anyone among the Russians there.
What marriage andfamily changed was not so much any more dedication to training and education.
The cause for this was not so much the work of the broadcasters themselves, as the specific internal political situation in the run-up to the presidential elections.
Payment in United States dollars: this was generally not accepted,although the Executive Director later clarified that the issue was not so much payment in United States dollars as seeking a mechanism that would lead to the reduction of exposure to exchange risks.
In short, the problem was not so much one of racial discrimination as of a lower level of“employability” of the Roma.
Mr. De Schutter(Special Rapporteur on the right to food), responding to the representative of Malaysia,said that the problem was not so much the recent surge in prices, but rather their extreme volatility, which would continue over the next few years and must be controlled.
The reason for this was not so much the development of the urban market economy, but the influx of population in cities in Siberia.
The departure of Air Force One, Friday afternoon was not so much a takeoff as it was a getaway, with the newly sworn in President.
The question was not so much whether a mandate for sustainable procurement existed, but how it could be applied in the context of the in-house environmental management of the United Nations system organizations.
The CHAIRPERSON emphasized that the problem was not so much the publication of the written responses as the translation of them.
Their main concern was not so much to protect human rights in that country as to protect their own political interests and to deny and obliterate the State and social system in place there.
He took the view, like Ms. January-Bardill,what was needed was not so much to create new international standards but rather to ensure respect for existing instruments.
What mattered was not so much to enact laws against racial discrimination as to strengthen existing legislation, for example with regard to insurance, employment and the like.
It was suggested that the reorientation of macroeconomic policies was not so much the result of a grand design, but largely the result of financial crises that had struck many developing countries during the previous decade.