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

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1 Oh it 's a fill in , I thought that was sort of more like a personnel type phrase .
2 Then the first jeep , war surplus , came into the dale and it was cut down to turn it into more of a wagon .
3 After a plain breakfast they went out again , still taking it slowly but this time with more of a distance in mind .
4 This process provides the manufacturer with more of a profit because the bacon soaks up the salt and water which increases its weight .
5 The Junior Gaultier collection presents his ideas with more of a sportswear or street feel , more for club-goers and it 's just right for the new designer room we have opened at our branch at 362 Oxford Street in London . ’
6 Those with more of a penchant for market relations will ‘ tend to deal with uncertainty by being highly flexible and evolutionary in their patterns of strategic change ’ .
7 In the third movement March his speed is less hectic than that of Pletnev or Jansons , but this allows him to bring out the rhythms with more of a swagger .
8 Kano regarded his judo as more of a sport than a fighting system .
9 I think he thinks of me still as more of a child .
10 On the other hand , girls ' lack of femininity or their ‘ masculinity ’ may be seen as more of a problem than that of underachievement .
11 It was noted that the Hibbs contribution suggested that right-wing governments tended to see inflation as more of a problem than unemployment .
12 Wesley Smith visits one of the sets in studio and Producer , Mike Richardson talks about how the shooting is split between studio and location and that he prefers to think of ’ Family Pride ’ as more of a drama than a soap .
13 As PW2 Advantage Plus PCs , available next week , the boxes will run SCO Unix , seen by Unisys as more of a desktop offering .
14 While this system may have been satisfactory when inflation was negligible , it has been seen as more of a disadvantage in recent years .
15 Elizabeth Holt , a Fleming director , said : ‘ Given the share register we regarded the rights as more of a placing . ’
16 Do you think of yourself as more of a rhythm guitarist than a lead player ?
17 but they might exacerbate another problem , that of slalom-style riding by adventurous , youthful moped-riders who often view the street furniture as more of a challenge than a deterrent to speed .
18 I think it is fair to say that this act has come about more as a result of the conduct of estate agents in the South .
19 Perhaps the title led one to hope for more of a synthesis than is possible in the space .
20 And Rital , whose east European eyes had seen been and done it all for more of a century than she chose to admit , merely shrugged and locked the door .
21 As such , we can not claim to cater for everyone , but there are plenty of ideas in the group ( including plans for a retreat in the autumn ) which we hope to put into practise and hopefully cater for more as a result .
22 Indeed , for a long while the possession of a domestic clock or a watch tended to be restricted to the wealthy and was looked upon more as a sign of affluence than as a social necessity .
23 His clothes were in more of a mess but just because he had been in the city longer .
24 In recent weeks stories ( strenuously denied ) have circulated of disagreements between the Fed 's chairman , Alan Greenspan , and the members of the committee that decides the Fed 's interest-rate policy : Mr Greenspan , it is said , is in more of a hurry to push rates down than are his colleagues .
25 Tropical grasses like maize are often in more of a hurry — their sugar-precursors have four carbon atoms .
26 Young people are usually in more of a hurry . ’
27 In the 1980s Britain 's public spending fell by more as a percentage of GDP than that of any other big industrial economy : from 47% in 1982 to around 40% last year .
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