Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] with more [noun] " in BNC.

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1 He 's a sound jumper already and can only improve with more experience .
2 Jack Butler closed the door , turned and leant against it , as if afraid that she might suddenly return with more horrors .
3 But she was also distant kin to the Sheriff of Gloucester , and thus treated with more consideration than Isabel .
4 Hardy and Devos add a warmly expressive account of the Janáček Sonata , which could nevertheless do with more surge and abandon .
5 RICHARD GUEST ( Romany King ) : ‘ I 've had a bit of a rollicking [ For not riding with more restraint ] .
6 Bellburn Lane is a residential cul de sac which already suffers with more traffic than it can safely handle .
7 It 's not to interface with more systems , there 's a lot more software in it and er therefore the companies concerned have got a lot more work to do .
8 Could it have ever succeeded with more capital and drive behind it ?
9 Years of dieting and exercise had banished that slight stodginess for ever ; now her body looked lithe and firm , yet still blessed with more curves than Paula 's had ever been , as much a denial of her years as her face .
10 Rear seat passengers also gain with more kneeroom ( +35 mm ) , headroom ( +30 mm ) and elbow room ( +20 mm ) .
11 The entire first half consisted of film of Botham 's greatest moments , liberally interspersed with more film of him drinking the sponsor 's lager .
12 It could also do with more support for its keyboard .
13 Dr Colin Patten , general manager of the Down-Lisburn Unit , said the hospital had geared itself up to deal with more patients .
14 Dr Colin Patten , general manager of the Down-Lisburn Unit , said the hospital had geared itself up to deal with more patients .
15 But in court I have probably dealt with more rape cases than any other living lawyer .
16 That s past him hopefully , and he s also playing with more confidence
17 Today 's family farmers and many of the part-time farmers were probably faced with more pressures than their predecessors and might need assistance to overcome them .
18 Is it any wonder that every one of my hon. Friends is now inundated with more complaints about housing matters than at any time since we have been in the House ?
19 Their much-derided ‘ copying ’ focus is now seen with more respect as showing a complete absence of the NIH ( not invented here ) syndrome that causes so many Western companies problems when new but not original ideas are introduced .
20 She had been afraid to tell Nancy 's story to Dr Losberne , since the good doctor was very excitable and often acted with more enthusiasm than wisdom .
21 ‘ Confidence should now return with more house sales and a gradual recovery in prices , ’ said Mr Jim Birrell , Halifax chief executive .
22 The same desirable effect is now achieved with more delicacy .
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