Example sentences of "even more [adj] [noun] of [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | An even more efficient method of dispersal is to add smell chemicals to the body 's waste products . |
| 2 | Lang expects to reach decisions on the even more contentious issue of water privatisation before the summer . |
| 3 | The addition of the Royal Wing has resulted in an even more impressive range of accommodation , with beautifully decorated suites and personalised service . |
| 4 | In some respects an even more impressive show of feeling was the signing by over seventy Conservative Members of a second ‘ Fresh Start ’ Motion following the ERM débâcle . |
| 5 | As this case shows , an equitable charge on shares in a private company with articles conferring a lien on the company is likely to be an even more undesirable form of security than shares in private companies always are . |
| 6 | On top of that there must be an even more inner kind of government concerned with very , very sensitive issues , of which exchange control is one . |
| 7 | All this achieved was to take on the even more serious problems of behaviourism itself . |
| 8 | Furthermore , because a substantial section of this criminalized population is stigmatized and discriminated against , particularly in the field of employment , its reproduction is secured ; many of them , out of resentment , injustice , or desperation , turn to more persistent and even more serious forms of crime . |
| 9 | Perhaps an even more significant index of changing attitudes was the sending of a Turkish ambassador to Teheran in 1849 : this formed part of " probably the first exchange of permanent diplomatic missions by two Muslim states " . |
| 10 | Richard K. Benjamin , now at the Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden in California , and Leland Shanor of Florida University found even more dramatic examples of position specificity in the distributions of Laboulbenia species in carabid beetles . |
| 11 | Even more exciting changes of éaulement can be found in Ashton 's Birthday Offering where each soloist dances an old step at a new angle , without breaking the rules or older conventions of nineteenth-century ballet . |
| 12 | Sullivan and Thomas ( 1981 ) take this concern one stage further by commenting upon an even more extreme form of school curriculum isolation . |
| 13 | The matching poem of the pair ( 40 ) performs even more dazzling feats of Self/Other identification : But from this fairly innocuous interchange of terms the mood darkens , as can be seen most economically by isolating the rhyme-words of the next two quatrains : ‘ receivest — usest — deceivest — refusest — thief — poverty — grief — injury ’ . |
| 14 | This latter implicitly calls for more funding and hence an even more costly burden of regulation . |
| 15 | ‘ There is no choice but to take an ugly and difficult decision to avert an even greater injustice , and those who cry halt and say there must be some other way , even though every conceivable way has been sought , would carry the responsibility for the even more catastrophic consequences of inaction , ’ he added . |
| 16 | At the very least , however , unpalatable though the proposals may at present be , they may prove more acceptable than the alternative already foreshadowed by Sir Adrian Cadbury should his own committee 's voluntary code fail to command compliance — the even more unpalatable prospect of governance by legislation . |
| 17 | Edward , resentful , set off in an even more dour frame of mind than usual . |
| 18 | However when the " recession " ends these questions will be in even more urgent need of solution if the full benefits of information technology are to be achieved in a harmonious manner . |
| 19 | His Confessions , written not long before the Fall of Rome , was an even more original form of literature than Rousseau 's written more than a thousand years later , for it was the first true autobiography . |
| 20 | Delamont and Galton ( 1987 ) think that arts teachers may be attempting to overcome the low esteem in which their work is held by other teachers by adopting even more rigorous practices of pupil work assignment and evaluation than is to be observed in the practices of teachers in other areas of study thereby establishing their academic credibility . |
| 21 | But Hector then gives an even more shocking illustration of inconstancy : |
| 22 | It will have been noted that , not content with imposing upon themselves the task of ruling through the tendering of advice , which might have been thought difficult enough , the British took upon themselves in Northern Nigeria the even more difficult task of ruling without actually appearing to rule at all — an undertaking whose very absurdity only emphasizes its interest . |
| 23 | Late in the dynasty , some species developed an even more sophisticated kind of eye and one that has never been paralleled by any other animal . |
| 24 | This is an additional reason for management to create an even more elaborate division of labour than might be warranted from mere technical considerations of the tasks to be done . |