Example sentences of "than [art] current [noun sg] " in BNC.
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31 | Lotus is also used for creating quality printed output ; its WYSIWYG capabilities enable it to produce better prints than the current version of Ark , so Carello exports the data to Lotus prior to printing . |
32 | This must be later than the current version of the package . |
33 | This must be later than the current version of the module . |
34 | A issue number lower than the current version of the module has been entered at the new package version or new module version prompt . |
35 | Staff will also benefit since the new garments should be more comfortable and practical than the current version , especially in a DIY environment . |
36 | Some people felt that what West Belfast needs is the development of an industrial base rather than the current proliferation of shopping centres . |
37 | They should also give everybody named in the report an opportunity to respond , rather than the current practice of approaching only those criticised . |
38 | The six-axle lorries " six tonnes heavier than the current limit " will only be allowed to transfer freight to and from rail terminals . |
39 | The test kit is 20 per cent cheaper than the current method of confirming cancer and also saves on staff time . |
40 | Fit a larger size flex than the current demand requires to support heavy lampshades . |
41 | A firm can not , in other words , charge more for its goods than the current market price . |
42 | In 1980 the government raised various benefits , including those for the sick and the unemployed , by 5 per cent less than the current rate of inflation , though the abatement was restored in 1983 when the benefits were made subject to tax . |
43 | Hewlett Packard has launched the LaserJet 4 , a 600 dots per inch network printer which sets new standards for print quality and ease of use , and yet costs no more than a current LaserJet 3 . |
44 | But in either case there was a tendency for such borrowings , whether they were syllabuses , textbooks or examinations to become fossilised and consequently to represent a historical rather than a current picture of British educational practice . |