Example sentences of "[pron] is [adv] to [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | To read We is constantly to hive to rethink the issue . |
2 | However , there is more to marriage than family structure . |
3 | The only conceivable answer is that there is more to life than molecules ; that behind the sensory level of experience , we are dealing with a complex and dynamic tapestry of Mind energy . |
4 | It takes time for any new middle class to realise that there is more to life than the sudden enjoyment of prosperity . |
5 | There is more to life than the mind , young woman . ’ |
6 | Clearly there is more to memory than the reproduction of numbers or lists and another distinction which has arisen is between episodic and semantic memory . |
7 | There is more to motherhood than this , of course ; it is a source of vital feelings and responses which come about no other way . |
8 | ‘ There is more to Operation Blade than simply an amnesty . |
9 | But there is more to pollution than meets the eye . |
10 | To say this is not to play with words but to assert there is more to peace than a word with five letters . |
11 | As these examples suggest , there is more to weediness than meets the eye . |
12 | There is more to crime and criminals than the state reveals . |
13 | There is more to training than attending courses . |
14 | And there is more to politics than economics . |
15 | But we also acknowledge that there is more to politics than choosing the next Government and what that Government attempts to do when in office . |
16 | There is more to planning than law . |
17 | ‘ There is more to fishing than just to fish ’ and how right he was . |
18 | There is more to partnership than juxtaposition and faith . |
19 | Speech is , of course , in its very nature a highly organised and complex sequence of sounds , but there is more to speech and language than sequential motor activity ( Poeck and Huber , 1977 ) . |
20 | It is however to oil production that India is looking . |
21 | It is mainly to adult adventure stones that they must look for the romantic and chivalric manifestations of love towards which they reach in adolescence ; such feelings are by convention regarded as unseemly and unsuitable in books written specifically for the young . |