Example sentences of "[coord] [prep] more [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Secondly , because of the integration between different components of the social system of the school , an innovation introduced by a single teacher will often have repercussions in other parts of the system — perhaps because there is a need for additional resources , or for more time , or because it is predicted [ sic ] upon new pupil roles , or involves a greater degree of integration .
2 For a Sailaway Holidays brochure write to Red Funnel Ferries , 12 Bugle Street , Southampton , SO9 4LJ or for more information call 0703 330 333 .
3 If you live in or are visiting the Bristol area , ring her to arrange a demonstration or for more information about the program .
4 Or for more information about our work ring .
5 Practice can doubtless yield ‘ theories ’ of a limited or weaker kind , but once such theories are seen to apply more generally or with more force , they tend to become dignified with the name of ‘ model ’ , ‘ theory ’ or even ‘ paradigm ’ .
6 With people saying things with a meaning they did not know , or with more meaning than they knew . ’
7 Agriculture could be affected by genetic engineering through the adoption of either " lower input " systems , or by more cost effective intensive systems .
8 Presenting proposals for new projects and for more money is always fraught with pitfalls .
9 President Compaore , in his closing address to the congress , described it as a resounding victory for the Burkinabe people against economic alienation and for more democracy .
10 To join , and for more information about Friends ' activities , contact .
11 Much of the explanation for this lies in two interrelated trends : towards more white-collar jobs and towards more service jobs , both traditionally weakly organized .
12 With the creation of nine more weights , and of more world champions at each weight , there are now about 130 world title fights a year .
13 Within three weeks I had handed in my dissertation , Lorne had assembled the rudimentary equipment , and with more bravado than common sense we found ourselves on the island of Celebes in the South China Sea .
14 Instead she said quietly , and with more patience than she felt , ‘ Victoria , your father will not only be annoyed if you do n't go to the party tonight , he 'll also be extremely upset .
15 It went faster and with more noise than the roundabouts for little children with engines and ducks and bicycles fixed on .
16 By analysing the work of a child or group of children , the teacher can teach more economically , more carefully , and with more chance of success .
17 ‘ It 's all about doing it better and with more style than the next man .
18 Milton Keynes police believe they know who his killer is … and with more help from the public they 'll be able to make an arrest .
19 ‘ No sooner is the dish empty than it is filled again — and with more food than before ! ’
20 For example we need to provide our Members with better services and facilities , with larger branches and with more automation .
21 Until 30 July , Hervé Di Rosa , who shares Boisrond 's spontaneous populism , though in a more neo-surrealist vein and with more kitsch , is showing ten or so of his paintings at the Laage-Salomon , where they constitute a mini-retrospective of the years 1982–1992 .
22 That is what this new network is about — live events , expert commentary , a wider range of stories told — and in more depth .
23 We need now to examine the role of contextual factors directly and in more detail .
24 The population base is known from 1801 ( with initial under-enumeration , see Wrigley and Schofield 1981 ) and in more detail from the first household-based census of 1841 .
25 Examples of problems covered by this Article are given in ‘ The Order outlined ’ and in more detail in ‘ Advice to employers ’ in this series of leaflets ( see page 10 ) .
26 Regulation can have potential societal benefits , as I shall demonstrate below and in more detail in chapter 2 .
27 There is a substantial overlap here with the fiduciary controls and so this issue will be considered below , and in more detail in Chapter 9 where the extent to which the legal rules are tolerant of expenditure for ‘ socially responsible ’ purposes will be examined .
28 SSRs can also be used to describe the problem more clearly and in more detail , which is necessary because the originator of an SPR may not have been able to indicate the full extent of the problem or how it applies to other users .
29 SSRs can also be used to describe the problem more clearly and in more detail , which is necessary because the originator of an SPR may not have been able to indicate the full extent of the problem or how it applies to other users .
30 On tone-unit boundaries , there is a clear explanation of the problems in Cruttenden ( 1986 ) , pp.35–42 , and in more detail in Crystal ( 1969 ) , pp.204–7 .
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