Example sentences of "[noun sg] [verb] more [noun pl] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 In marginal cases , courts have sometimes allowed the applicant an opportunity to provide more details pointing to materiality or agreed to an order subject to the applicant giving security for costs .
2 Perhaps power lies with the supplier now , but overpowering or ‘ negotiating too sweet a deal ’ might provoke retribution later when the buyer has more suppliers from which to choose .
3 Ms Short said the women 's vote could help Labour to win the next general election provided more women could be persuaded that Labour was sensitive to women 's demands .
4 RUSSIAN has more words in it than any other language , ’ the teacher told me confidently .
5 It is currently the accepted policy in the mental health field to provide more services in the community for the mentally ill and mentally handicapped .
6 With the ‘ demographic shift ’ of the 1990 's we must take every opportunity to encourage more girls and young women to follow what I firmly believe to be a most rewarding of careers .
7 But as news of this service spreads , and more referrals are received from GPs and district nurses , the hospice needs more volunteers .
8 Herzen 's suggestion that it continue in the West created more problems than it solved .
9 As the national administration made more demands in the form of conscription and taxation , so the recommendation of a patron became more important .
10 Now the brigade wants more women to come forward .
11 The horse has more chromosomes , 64 ( 32 pairs ) , but only 26 are metacentric .
12 It is worth remembering that a sparrow has more vertebrae in its neck than a giraffe .
13 The east coast has more bays , coves , villages and anchorages to visit than there are days in your holiday , and the west coast has dramatic cliffs , sea caves and a spectacular rock arch to explore .
14 In 1989 councillors unsuccessfully invited tenders for a refreshment facility in an attempt to encourage more drivers to use the site .
15 In a free market economy , supply normally exceeds demand ( assuming no artificial shortages ) and , as a result , companies use various promotional tactics in an attempt to attract more customers .
16 Labour wants more opportunities in education .
17 A given amount of blood adds more hours to the life of a highly starved bat than to a less starved one .
18 Last year the society 's committee made a decision to relaunch in a bid to attract more members and introduce a more entertaining programme .
19 In a bid to attract more dogs for its Monday night permit meetings Sunderland will be paying £3 appearance money plus prize money of between £15 and £25 a race , with no entry fees for trainers .
20 The partnership wants more firms to take on people like Glen to tackle crime at its source .
21 The older man explained softly : ‘ The President has more enemies in the United States than he does in England .
22 iii ) The number of steps executed during the deceleration depends on the load conditions ; a load with high inertia and low torque needs more steps to decelerate than a low inertia , high torque load .
23 Football needs more men like Pahdra at the masthead .
24 Sky are spending £5 million this month on a lavish advertising campaign in a bid to sell more dishes and win more armchair fans .
25 It was the NSF 's statistics that led President Carter 's administration to feed more funds to basic science , though it is doubtful whether the numbers help in decision making at a more detailed level — whether to increase or cut a laboratory 's budget , for example .
26 Pop and plainchant , Otis Redding and O'Riada , ‘ Walk On The Wild Side ’ and ‘ Faith Of Our Fathers ’ — an average Pierce Turner album features more couplings than you 'd find at a business executive conference in Bangkok .
27 AIDS kills more blacks than whites .
28 The Department obtained more grants from the SOED in competitive tendering than did any other institution .
29 Inevitably the preliminary review presented in this chapter raises more questions than it answers .
30 In the 1970 's and early ‘ 80 's the Club saw more changes than in the whole of its earlier history , so much so that in 1976 former President Tom Luker said of the course shortly before his death ( 1977 ) , ‘ It has been modified so many times it has gone full circle ’ .
  Next page