has much to do with

Piracy has been a serious social problem in a global sense. It has much to do with the equilibrium of legal rights.

My suspicion is that this has much to do with nonprofits utilizing social media over the last few years.

If it has not turned out so, it has much to do with the toxic legacy of Congo's relations with the west.

That has much to do with its anti-hierarchical structure: no central authority, no single ideology, no unified set of demands.

Japan's apparent lack of capitalist endeavour also has much to do with the lack of a mature financing market.

The reasons may be complex, but none of them has much to do with facing history squarely.

However, good faith also has much to do with one's personal quality, so the quality education should be our top concern.

The state of an organization has much to do with its receptivity to change.

This probably has much to do with another finding: that the degree of government control declined most in this group of companies.

The spacing between the shells has much to do with the gold-carbon interaction and gold-gold interaction.

It also has much to do with the fundamental model of Rhapsody since the Pre-Qin days.

The design of the rocket nozzle also has much to do with the behavior of the exhaust and the resulting velocity of the vehicle itself.

Finally, the reason the price of oil rose has much to do with its impact.

First , it has much to do with the fierce competitive workforce market.

The proliferation of viral musical clips that accompanied his rise has much to do with Obama's connection with youth culture.

India's huge budgetary deficit has much to do with "helping the poor" .

Rather, it has much to do with Singapore's singular first-past-the-post system.

Supreme Court has much to do with the rise and fall of the racial segregation system.

Tyrosine hydroxylase (TH), the limited enzyme in the synthesis process of NE, has much to do with depressive disorder.

The anti-corruption campaign has much to do with whether our society can really realize harmony.

The answer has much to do with the struggle between Iraq's many centers of power after Saddam's fall.

We should heed the unstoppable nature of life, because it has much to do with the complexity of vivisystems.

Mental health, therefore, has much to do with how a person copes with the world as it exists.

abstract: Reasonable use of emergency equipment has much to do with the health and safety of patients and medical staffs.

The choice of interactive performance has much to do with my own experience in China.

Bond members deny their slinky nightclub attire and libidinous onstage posturing has much to do with their fame.

The problem I just mentioned of air pollution also has much to do with our traveling by car.

The self-esteem has much to do with how we're going to treat our bodies.

In my opinion, his crime also has much to do with his classmates' indifference.

And one's work attitude has much to do with his temperament and ability.

Natural pharmaceutical chemistry, based on experiment, has much to do with society and environment.

It also has much to do with their own economic recovery and the end of quantitative easing measures.

Your achievement has much to do with the effort you made.

Peter Rentfrow, an assistant professor at the University of Cambridge, also thinks that personality has much to do with music preferences.

Economics has much to do with texting's popularity.

The answer has much to do with political economy .

It is clear that stress has much to do with the life in a competitive society.

Thus, building an ESB has much to do with messaging.

Packaging has much to do with the sales.

I do not think that the fundamental motive here has much to do with ideologies.

The overall quality of people has much to do with their living space.

I don't think it has much to do with 50 or 60 or 70 or 80 thousand new office spaces, regardless of what the number is.

The growth of exceptional children has much to do with their family and the society