How to Use make much of in a Sentence

make much of

phrase

• It's not made much of a difference, with two more crashes this week alone.
  — Meghan Schiller, CBS News, 17 Sep. 2026
• But even if the beef is sold for a lower price, that won’t make much of a difference at grocery stores.
  — Elisabeth Buchwald, CNN Money, 29 Aug. 2026
• Whether their complaints have made much of a difference, however, is hard to determine.
  — Frank Witsil, Freep.com, 26 Aug. 2026
• Thomas also worked with Murphy and the rest of the team to make much of the series period-accurate.
  — Elisabeth Garber-Paul, Rolling Stone, 9 Sep. 2026
• Neither the return home nor the reunion with old friends made much of a difference for the Dodgers on Tuesday night.
  — Doug Padilla, Oc Register, 2 Sep. 2026
• Appropriately, Cruz didn't make much of an off-screen connection with Bardem, who was then 23.
  — Alessandra De Tommasi, Vanity Fair, 5 July 2026
• Development and wildfires have destroyed swaths of the plants’ habitat, while climate change is threatening to make much of what remains inhospitable.
  — Alex Wigglesworth, Los Angeles Times, 2 Oct. 2026
• Engling argued the act wouldn't make much of an impact in Indiana, due to the state laws surrounding elections that Indiana already has on the books.
  — Hayleigh Colombo, IndyStar, 27 Aug. 2026
• Instead, the film makes much of Reagan trying to get a visa for the sister of Mstislav Rostropovich, a Soviet musical maestro who had defected to the United States.
  — Tom Nichols, The Atlantic, 14 Aug. 2026
• The company has also parted ways with Marriage Story writer-director Noah Baumbach, whose other Netflix projects, like White Noise and Jay Kelly, failed to make much of a splash.
  — Charles Pulliam-Moore, The Verge, 2 Oct. 2026
• Set in Palm Springs, California, and seen on Broadway in 2011, the play probes a rich, powerful, troubled and Reagan-esque West Coast political family and makes much of the metaphor of the arid, infertile desert.
  — Chris Jones, Chicago Tribune, 23 Sep. 2026
• Instead, Collin makes much of Prussian military aristocrats who feel more disdain than love for Hitler, especially General Carl-Heinrich von Stülpnagel, the military commandant of Paris from 1942 to 1944.
  — David Denby, New Yorker, 31 Aug. 2026