Example sentences of "more of [art] [noun sg] of [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Jim Dine , on a trip to Norway , describes Munch 's The Scream as ‘ more of a caricature of Angst than the real thing ’ , while Sean Scully waxes lyrical about how the colours in his Manhattan bathroom remind him of Matisse . |
| 2 | It may involve one or more of a range of assessment activities from informal observation to oral , practical , or written procedures . |
| 3 | Make us more of a church of soldiers , Lord , equipped by the Holy Spirit for Christian service and daily battle . |
| 4 | ‘ I think there was much more of a sense of rivalry between them , ’ he told me . |
| 5 | Do you think there was more of a sense of community then or |
| 6 | Do you think there was more of a sense of sort of community in those days ? |
| 7 | The New Right emphasis on adversary politics and an overload of demands has been more of a critique of democracy in Britain than it has ever been a rigorous description of , and explanation for , British politics . |
| 8 | ‘ And if he 's lost any of his sharpness , he has the ability and intelligence to adjust his game and become more of a supplier of goals than scorer . |
| 9 | It would be natural to assume that this attempt to create a rift between Offa and the papacy occurred before the visit of the legates in 786 and that the visit was part of a process of reconciliation , but this is not wholly justified for Hadrian 's letter could date to the late rather than the mid-780s , and reflect hostility to one or more of a number of Offa 's actions . |
| 10 | As a result , investigators are finding situations where the methane could come from one or more of a number of sources . |
| 11 | THE seller who makes a false statement in connection with the supply of goods can find himself liable in one or more of a number of ways . |
| 12 | The analysis of labour markets is complicated further by the fact that they can be defined by reference to one or more of a number of characteristics . |
| 13 | The term is now used more commonly in a broad sense in which it connotes a looser grouping of individuals , each exercising power and united by one or more of a number of features such as wealth , social origins or pre-eminence in achievement in a particular field . |
| 14 | When he was approached at the end of 1987 to become the Pru 's finance director he was tempted away , partly because the tremendous growth of PW had created ‘ more of a loss of identity as individual partners ’ and partly because it offered a new and exciting role . |
| 15 | Although this sector has rarely produced a highly organised and successful political movement , it is becoming more of a source of protest , that is gaining significance in contemporary Latin America . |
| 16 | FIGURE 5 After the initial laying in of colour I began to introduce more of a feeling of form to the objects while retaining the strong sense of pattern |
| 17 | Shifting more of the cost of training to the private sector in this way might have posed a problem , even in a buoyant economy . |
| 18 | The third major development in Keynesian macroeconomics is the growing literature on ‘ prices versus quantities ’ : when there is a nominal demand shock , why do quantities ( output and employment ) bear more of the onus of adjustment than prices ( money wages and the absolute price level ) ? |
| 19 | It is to discover something more of the pain of God , the hurt to which he is so constantly exposed , even now , after Sinai , and after Golgotha . |
| 20 | The conventional style , gears , whether they 've been power or or manual , as develops erm more of the sort of business on those type applications , yeah , then basically it increases overall share and then it puts pressure on the business that we 've got on the other D group ball bearings . |
| 21 | The woman would think she was avid for more of the background of Benedict Beckenham , which indeed she was , but it was scarcely polite to show it ! |
| 22 | Instead she 'd accepted his suggestion to show her more of the island of Zealand , and had been enchanted by everything , painfully aware that the spell which had entrapped her emanated from the powerful persona of the man beside her as much as the natural beauty of the surrounding countryside . |