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  The problem ... most likely lies in P.
                    Most experts say ... they cannot tell whether P.
                    These events ... were confined mostly to the US.
               •     P ... relies too much on Q as an explanation/ is (very) much like Q.
                  ... is a much more abstract notion/ is much too vast to be even outlined here.
                  ... happened to be much more than expected.
                  ... gives rise to much theoretical discussion.
                    Much ... depends here on Р/ has been written on the subject.
                    Here  ... much research remains to be done.
                    Much  ... of the confusion in the field lies in P.
                    This ... volume provides much insight into the problem.
                    This ... theory has received much criticism.
               •     There is ... a considerable/ enormous/ great variety of cases (factors/ problems)
                     involving P.
                    There  is  ...  an  infinite/  huge/  wide  variety  of  phenomena  (experiments/
                     controversies) involving P.
                    This method        ... provides therapy for a variety of illnesses.
                  ... is used in the manufacturing of a variety of items.
                    A variety ... of these anomalous features can be explained by P.
               •     Various studies on P ... have noted that Q.
                    Various models ... have been put forward to explain the phenomenon.
                    The term «completeness» ... is used in various senses.
                    Multimedia software ... is found in various formats.
                    These effects ... may be considered from various perspectives.
                      2.1.6. Emphatic operators

               •     This concept ... is convincing (exact/ old/ significant) enough (to be used).
                    F ... fails to make a convincing enough argument for P.
                    Enough has been said ... to give a notion of P.
                    It is easy enough to show ... that P.
                    P requires ... at least Q (a non-empirical explanation).
                  ... should be understandable to non-specialists.
                    None of the errors       ... proved serious,
                    The proposed mechanisms ... are at least plausible.
                    There are … at least two applications of P.
                    At least ... this is the conclusion of our study.
                    These equivalencies ... do indeed hold by the truth table method.
                    It is indeed ... remarkable that P.
                    Dreams ... are indeed meaningful.
                    Such artifacts ... are indeed distorting the picture.
                    Actual content ... is by no means the end of the meaning story.
               •     Even in simple cases, ... such quantities are difficult to calculate.
                    Even complex models ... may not simulate feedback effects accurately.
                    Even a short computer program ... can prove difficult to check out.
                    For others our goal ... seems an irrelevant, and even senseless, demand.

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