Example sentences of "than with [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Aquinas had incorporated into his philosophy many Aristotelian features , such as the notion that human knowledge starts from sense perception rather than with a divine illumination of the human mind in which ‘ seminal reasons ’ are implanted . |
| 2 | To my mind his strong points are his single note two-hand tapping ( which is often done with the side of the pick rather than with a right-hand finger — see Satch Boogie ) , his chordal tapping ( as in Midnight , The Forgotten Part 1 and Headless ) and his tremolo and legato work ( as in nearly everything ! ) . |
| 3 | In a letter written just before this last trip he asked the Bishop to act as his next-of-kin , mentioned a small legacy to the diocese , and added that he hoped to benefit the Church in Burma with many years of service rather than with a paltry sum of money . |
| 4 | Now , in retrospect , she could see that marriage to him would have been a ghastly mistake , and that her reaction to discovering that he had been seeing other women while he had been engaged to her had had far more to do with wounded pride than with a wounded heart . |
| 5 | Point counting can be done by preparing transparent overlay coordinate grids at various sizes ; eye strain is found to be less than with a petrographic microscope . |
| 6 | The reference in Joshua 10:13 to the sun standing still ‘ in the midst of the heavens ’ was surely more consonant , Galileo suggested , with the Copernican than with a geocentric system ? |
| 7 | Anyway makes it look a little smarter does n't it , than with a green carpet , it 'll look nice , yes . |
| 8 | Outings to concerts or the cinema , and gardening and outdoor work are also likely to be more popular with one or two people on their own rather than with a whole group . |
| 9 | None of this included identification with a national entity ; indeed , ‘ a French knight , like a French priest , had more in common with a knight or a priest from Italy or Germany than with a French peasant ’ . |
| 10 | It wants volunteers to test its extra-large new beds and will reward than with a free stay . |
| 11 | Several layers of old paint on an exterior door were removed in substantially less time than with a set-speed budget rival . |
| 12 | ( Thus a German worker in an advanced capitalist society has more in common with a British worker than with a German industrialist . ) |
| 13 | But it is worth noting that at least for the criticism of popular culture , and of television in particular , this apparently postmodern move may have less to do with a radical change in the terms of value than with a fundamental shift of attention — and of political faith — from the text to the audience . |
| 14 | ‘ more down to earth , more devoted to our purposes than those of the author , less concerned with artistic values than with a faithful rendering of the subject 's experience and interpretation of the world he lives in . |
| 15 | We are concerned with the quality of relationships as expressed by contrasts rather than with a direct concordance of ethnographic fact . |
| 16 | Saatchi and Saatchi , the world 's largest advertising agency , claim that the French business executive driving a BMW car , flying TWA , wearing Italian clothes and banking with Citibank has more in common with an American counterpart leading the same lifestyle than with a Parisian neighbour who drives a moped and works on the Metro as a cleaner . |
| 17 | If you withdraw it before then , you may still get more than with an ordinary bank or building society . |
| 18 | Differences in regional characteristics , markets , customers or products , differences in the technology used in various aspects of the organisation 's work , the greater readiness of individuals to identify with smaller work groups than with an entire organisation , and the desire of subordinates to have more authority are all factors which tend towards decentralisation and diversification in different parts of an organisation . |
| 19 | Even those directly engaged in industrial production are more likely to be immediately associated with a complex work process than with an identifiable product . |
| 20 | The most obvious reason why there is a greater concern with visual images than with the printed word may be thought to be the emergence of the new media — film , television and even the computer . |
| 21 | But it seems to have corresponded , at least in the early years , more with the older political boundaries than with the administrative frontier of modern Sussex . |
| 22 | The igneous complex is composed for the most part of very resistant rocks , and less erosion has taken place here than with the other rock types , so that this region contains some of the highest hills in the Outer Hebrides , such as Roneval , Bleaval and Chaipaval . |
| 23 | As Mr. Glick showed Campbell v. Hall , 1 Cowp. 204 which appears to be favourable to Woolwich was really concerned with constitutional issues rather than with the present question . |
| 24 | The importance which Engels attributed to this came entirely from his anthropological sources and really reflects an old-fashioned type of archaeology obsessed with material remains rather than with the general way of life . |
| 25 | There is still real concern about the nature of the assessment process , though now it has to do more with its extreme complexity than with the simplistic naïveté of the earlier proposals , and with the fundamental differences of approach that are emerging between the examiners and the curriculum planners . |
| 26 | He would educate himself — fast ; and there was no better place to start than with the sorry tale of Freddie Laker . |
| 27 | That this began to happen only after 1760 and to be anywhere near completion only after 1790 has perhaps rather less to do with the availability of investment funds , or the level of engineering knowledge , than with the overall pace of industrialisation , urbanisation and demographic increase . |
| 28 | Empirical research in the 1960s demonstrated that even in the cases where the middle class had been initially progressive , success had given them a conservative outlook and led them to join forces with the traditional elite rather than with the working class ( Ratinoff 1967 , Sunkel 1965 ) . |
| 29 | It is interesting to note that , in general , NCp7 forms high molecular weight complexes more easily with linear HIV-1 plasmid DNA than with the supercoiled DNA . |
| 30 | The diagram corresponding to ( 36 ) is therefore : With the above analysis we can now account for the paradoxical fact that the verb perceive is found more frequently with the to infinitive than with the bare version : ( 55 ) No one could possibly enter his rooms without perceiving him to be a man of wealth . |