Example sentences of "[adj] [noun pl] [prep] more [subord] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ The Cosmological Pictures ’ , which have been winding through West and East European cities for more than a year , arrive at the Tate Gallery , Liverpool , at the end of next month , and Gilbert & George will be pioneering in China with exhibitions in Shanghai and Peking next autumn .
2 Magistrates in Bootle heard that library staff had attempted to retrieve some books for more than a year .
3 As Becky drew her bath , she thought about Daphne 's words , delivered with humour and affection but still highlighting the problems she faced when trying to cross the established social barriers for more than a few moments .
4 Their swollen feet had bled profusely and they had hobbled painfully among the rubber trees for more than a month before they recovered .
5 The Labour movement does use electronic communications for more than organising international bean feasts .
6 The Flemish cities , Laon , and Toulouse were all commercial centres of more than local importance before they launched their campaigns for privileges ; and if their leaders were not highly educated men at the beginning of the century — it has been suggested that the reason why weaving was concentrated in towns in Flanders was that illiterate merchants could not keep the complicated records necessary for a scattered cottage industry — then they rapidly acquired learning along with their corporate awareness in the course of the century .
7 for alcoholic drinks with more than 1.2% alcohol , the alcoholic strength by volume
8 Dissatisfied with mainstream Christianity they were impressed by his apparent certainty , but he persuaded his potential British followers with more than just his Biblical knowledge .
9 Naturally we regret any rise in bankruptcies , but let us remember the strengths of British industry , which has increased exports in the past 10 years by more than France , Germany , the United States or Japan — The hon. and learned Gentleman does not like that answer because he wants to talk Britain down .
10 TONY Greener , who took over as chairman of Guinness last year , has presided over the first fall in its annual profits for more than a decade , reflecting the effects of the recession on sales and margins and the high marketing spending necessary to support the group 's premium brands .
11 In Bucharest 's university square , scene of anti-front demonstrations for more than a month now , the debate continued with more accusations of electoral malpractice by the front .
12 SCUNTHORPE , down to 10 men for more than an hour , equalised , forced extra time and then held out for a second replay .
13 The metal road that left the highway twisted between pine-clad hills for more than a mile before it dropped to the lower level of a wide plateau that stretched along the river cliffs .
14 Draft evasion had already been going largely unpunished by Lithuanian authorities for more than a year , and had been steadily increasing : on Feb. 16 more than 5,000 conscripts attending independence day rallies had publicly returned their call-up cards .
15 Some sufferers , again particularly the juveniles and also those suffering severely from eating disorders — compulsive over-eating , anorexia or bulimia — may require long-term ( from a minimum of three months to more than a year ) support in a half-way house .
16 The number of patients waiting at the end of last year rose to 990 and the average waiting time had risen from 35 weeks to more than a year .
17 The number of patients waiting at the end of last year rose to 990 and the average waiting time had risen from 35 weeks to more than a year .
18 By now , 1345 hours , the Colonel had been up with the leading Troops for more than because two hours , and as the short Arctic day was drawing to a close he ordered the withdrawal to begin .
19 Société Générale , one of the country 's biggest banks , had to raise provisions against dud loans by more than half in the first six months of 1990 .
20 But he did not feel that she looked upon their amorous exchanges as more than innocent dalliance .
21 I did n't dare leave my poor sods for more than split seconds . ’
22 There are 230 pupils at the High Green school , founded by Quakers in 1841 , and although it does not enter competitive festivals , several of its musically-gifted pupils have gone on to bigger and better things with more than a little help from Mr Essex .
23 Averell Harriman , from his unique experience of Anglo-American relations over more than a generation , observed that while Roosevelt and Churchill had made the more far-reaching decisions , they were much less close than Macmillan and Kennedy .
24 To date the representation of detailed clinical descriptions for more than a narrow area of medicine has never been achieved by use of an enumerative approach .
25 Grade II* : particularly important buildings of more than special interest .
26 Only those organisms of more than some value ( t ) of the trait are allowed to breed .
27 ‘ Letters of support have outnumbered any critical or questioning letters by more than 10–1 . ’
28 ‘ Letters of support have outnumbered any critical or questioning letters by more than 10-1 .
29 An island of Czech reaction can not survive among its metamorphosed neighbours for more than a geopolitical instant .
30 An island of Czech reaction can not survive among its metamorphosed neighbours for more than a geopolitical instant .
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