Example sentences of "have a more [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | TNC has a more limited view of arts subjects than ISS ( indeed drama disappears in the Bill ) . |
| 2 | The total consciousness of humanity , in Bohm 's eyes , has a more primary reality . |
| 3 | The Ford has a more aerodynamic shape than the Mercedes , which means better fuel consumption , and he will not rule out the possibility of switching to Transits at 3.5 tonnes at some stage . |
| 4 | Today though , at the age of 57 , and with just hours before the New Year , he has a more simple wish . |
| 5 | Home 3 has a more formalised approach . |
| 6 | Marks & Spencer has a more subtle version in metallic and black thread . |
| 7 | While Scotland 's qualification for the 1994 World Cup finals hangs in the balance , what happens after that has a more substantive look to it . |
| 8 | William Wright of Charing Cross 's 1634 monument to Lady Deane at Great Maplestead , Essex , has a more exaggerated movement than that of Donne , and the hands are now completely liberated from the shroud as she emerges from the black marble recess of the tomb . |
| 9 | If you are in France , try to find some of the Port Salut that is still made by the monks — it has a more distinctive flavour than the mass-produced cheese . |
| 10 | Peter Joslin has a more radical approach . |
| 11 | The Asian elephant has a more domed forehead with a cleft in the centre of its brow . |
| 12 | In that case , the legislation has a more restrictive meaning . |
| 13 | Foreign business also has a more practical complaint : because of China 's credit squeeze , bills are no longer paid on time . |
| 14 | The study has a more intimate feel about it . ’ |
| 15 | The regulationist school has a more developed notion of society as a total system and of contradictions arising within that system , leading to periods of disruption and the emergence of new phases of accumulation . |
| 16 | The right hemisphere has a more global , less focused , free-ranging style and , being ‘ silent ’ , can only influence conscious awareness indirectly . |
| 17 | for them it may be that the sixteen double O four has a more expensive housing arrangement anyway , or under that purpose |
| 18 | Sometimes , however , it has a more specific sense , when used by authors with a materialist view of nature and human history . |
| 19 | In sentences such as 22 , however , dog has a more specific meaning , and refers only to males : |
| 20 | On the other hand , if ‘ rent reserved ’ has a more specific and discriminatory meaning it is not a phrase which instantly yields up that meaning to a Scots lawyer , untrained in the techniques of English conveyancing . |
| 21 | The flying fox has a more ingenious technique . |
| 22 | If Unisys Corp 's iAPX-86-with-everything Unix strategy succeeds in building a substantial customer base , particularly among the company 's long-standing mainframe customers , the strategists at AT&T Co , whose NCR Corp is galloping down the same track and has a more extensive Intel Corp-based product line , will have to start weighing up whether a bid for Unisys could be made to make sense : AT&T would likely want a recommended offer , coupled with arrangements for a management buyout of at least one of the conflicting mainframe lines . |
| 23 | However the LCRC has a more extensive mailing list , containing social and religious ethnic groups which it may be appropriate to consult during a particular consultation exercise . |
| 24 | For long-distance cruising , the Calibra is the better choice , if only because it has a more absorbent and quieter motorway ride . |
| 25 | ‘ when , as is common , the state has a more summary remedy , such as distress , and the party indicates by protest that he is yielding to what he can not prevent , courts sometimes perhaps have been a little too slow to recognise the implied duress under which payment is made . |
| 26 | In these latter he can interpose his objections by way of defence , but when , as it common , the state has a more summary remedy , such as distress , and the party indicates by protest that he is yielding to what he can not prevent , courts sometimes perhaps have been a little too slow to recognise the implied duress under which payment is made . |
| 27 | In these latter he can interpose his objections by way of defence , but when , as is common , the state has a more summary remedy , such as distress , and the party indicates by protest that he is yielding to what he can not prevent , courts sometimes perhaps have been a little too slow to recognise the implied duress under which payment is made . |
| 28 | In these latter he can interpose his objections by way of defence , but when , as is common , the state has a more summary remedy , such as distress , and the party indicates by protest that he is yielding to what he can not prevent , courts sometimes perhaps have been a little too slow to recognise the implied duress under which payment is made . |
| 29 | For the purpose of constitutional law , it has a more technical meaning signifying more or less what in popular language is referred to as ‘ the government ’ , which term embraces , rather vaguely , the Prime Minister , Cabinet , central government departments and all that goes with it . |
| 30 | However , to modern readers , accustomed to associating cameras with photography , the term has a more appropriate implication . |