Example sentences of "[adv] more to " in BNC.

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1 Perhaps more to the point , he is a corrupt man .
2 Here things were much more to his taste .
3 Our discussion this time will restrict itself much more to the two chosen passages , and will need only to take a brief look at a few details of the narratives leading up to them , and at the stories that immediately follow them .
4 To that extent there was greater cohesion in Cabinet , because there were a lot of new faces who owed their promotion much more to her than to their record in the party .
5 But it , too , addresses itself much more to feminism than to psychology .
6 We must also try to direct support much more to the specialist producers of high-quality British beef .
7 We need to ensure that we get a ferry between Rathlin and Ballycastle which can operatate the whole year round and open the island much more to tourist traffic and economic development .
8 In the view of the Minister , ‘ There is obviously more to preserving the nation 's security than safeguarding against subversion , terrorism and espionage . ’
9 ‘ There is obviously more to Froggy 's murder than meets the eye and , despite the bullying phone call , my editor , God bless him , wants me to do a little more digging .
10 The sociologically based interview has thus rather more to it than merely being a test of the reaction to Brand X. Here a difficulty does arise though , and it is best to face up to it right away .
11 Major 's sporting friend , David Mellor , has been given the Ministry of National Heritage , which covers broadcasting , tourism , sport , and the arts , and thus has rather more to it than Waldegrave 's new outfit .
12 Hardly surprising then , that there 's rather more to our Chicken in Blackbean Sauce than just chicken and black beans .
13 There is rather more to it than that , of course , for it brings together several novel technical features that KEF have developed and proven separately in other models over the years , the most recent being what they term Uni-Q , a two-way coincident drive unit featured in the current ‘ Q ’ range .
14 Rather more to the point are questions like " Are unc equal ? "
15 The subsequent White Paper , Legal Services : A Framework for the Future ( Cm 740 ) , adopted a different tone , referring rather more to the requirement for legal services to be responsive to clients ' needs than to notions of competition and the discipline of the market ; but in content the proposals actually gave little ground on key points .
16 To date this explosion has n't been that much more than a damp November 5th squib , although it has undoubtedly increased the awareness of the business community that there is rather more to making a presentation than a hand-written flipchart .
17 Oliver grew more angry , not less , saying there had been rather more to it than supper , had n't there ?
18 ‘ There is rather more to it than that . ’
19 Other considerations of siting relate rather more to towns , and they are not considered in this book .
20 All the same , there was perhaps rather more to this matter than initially meets the eye .
21 ‘ There 's rather more to it than that , ’ he said with a vain attempt at lightness .
22 The bass is still heavy , but what 's new is a strong mid-range mix — an atmosphere built on tough beats that owes a little to Innocence , and a little more to Gary Clail .
23 Nevertheless , they are rarely used individually and to the exclusion of all other forms of communication , so they need to be considered all together ; each form of communication adding a little more to the message the horse is sending .
24 After drying you can always apply a little more to ends that refuse to lie flat .
25 But there is generally a little more to it than that .
26 It could have been Adam on your mind , I suppose , but I 'm beginning to think that there 's a little more to it than that . ’
27 ‘ The figures of the heads are beautifully done , ’ noted Selby , ‘ [ and ] are quite sufficient to identify the species , [ but ] I wish he had added a little more to the letter press as not a single word is said about habits , a description of the plumage alone being given . ’
28 CAN I thank Gadfly ( Echo January 29 ) for putting a face and name to me and providing some , albeit sarcastic , coverage in The Northern But there is a little more to the story than he implies .
29 Let's think about the unsuccessful hospitals and , possibly more to the point , the unsuccessful ventures undertaken from time to time by otherwise efficient units .
30 Still more to the point is another essay in that volume , ‘ Mr Eliot s Solid Merit ’ ( originally in the New English Weekly for 12 July 1934 ) .
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