Example sentences of "[verb] more [subord] [adv] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | You may need to purchase more than just the anemone you require . |
| 2 | Indeed , the whole is considered to constitute more than just the sum total of its parts . |
| 3 | Yet still the Prussians delayed introducing expropriation to Pomerania until May 1912 lest they provoke an uprising , and while they bought up only four estates totalling over 6,624 hectares of land , they paid more than double the market rate . |
| 4 | The purpose of this chapter is to describe the rest of the machinery through which the political leadership operates outside Whitehall and this includes more than just the system of local government . |
| 5 | Access requires more than just the existence of possibilities . |
| 6 | It 's something I think everyone recognizes at their own , that village school plays more than just the function of educating children , in small village communities . |
| 7 | The Beta version of Ultrafax from WordStar/Zsoft we 've been pre-viewing is the link between your Windows applications and the rest of the world 's fax machines , but offers more than just the facility to print your documents remotely . |
| 8 | To decide which one is right for you , you have to consider more than just the job you do . |
| 9 | I felt more than just the centre of attention , although that feeling is always present . |
| 10 | Obviously vocational guidance , registration , and placement of school-leavers involved more than just the organization of the labour-market ; they were seen as essential to the incorporation of working-class adolescents into what influential social theorists were calling ‘ the community ’ . |
| 11 | Clearly more people liked more than ever the fare and welcoming fellowship of the Undercroft . |
| 12 | Fortunately I have never had this problem either with ferrets or dogs but should it ever hit my animals it means more than just the loss of the ferrets . |
| 13 | The meanings of certain types of phrases have come to mean more than simply the combination of words from which they are composed ( sometimes they bear no relation to their constituents ) . |