Example sentences of "[adv] more [adv] [verb] by " in BNC.
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| 1 | Automatic accruer is perhaps more commonly used by professional partnerships ( and has the practical advantage of not being dependent upon compliance with a prescribed timetable ) but there is considerable uncertainty as to whether such an arrangement should be regarded as a binding contract for the sale and purchase of the partnership share so as to take its value outside the scope of business property relief for the purposes of Inheritance Tax ( see Chapter 10 ) . |
| 2 | Today , it seems , domestic development is much more effectively promoted by integration in a world economy : accepting foreign capital into the domestic economy , with production specialized for a world market ( and relying upon imports ) . |
| 3 | It is very rarely the case in real life that we can predict in detail the form and content of the language which we will encounter , but , given all of the ethnographic information we have specified , the actual occurring utterance is much more likely ( hence , we assume , much more readily processed by the addressee ) than any of the following ‘ utterances ’ which did not occur : |
| 4 | This represents a clear overlap with the concerns of Weber , although this later aspect of the approach is much more poorly developed by Simmel . |
| 5 | The top whorls turn reddish-brown and the stem much more densely covered by the whorls than the other Myriophyllum species . |
| 6 | Terror , counter-terror , torture , and the absolute necessity of violence ( later much more clumsily explored by Leone in A Fistful Of Dynamite ) are relentlessly portrayed , all to Ennio Morricone 's least flowery score ever . |
| 7 | The period of greater stability — the ‘ mid-Victorian equipoise ’ which followed has been somewhat more adequately mapped by research than the upheavals that went before ( see , for example , Bailey 1978 ; 1986a ; Brat ton 1986 ; D. Russell 1987 ; Scott 1989 ) . |
| 8 | Quarterly bills were thus more widely used by the mid-1950s , even for the relatively poor consumers . |
| 9 | Watercourses vary in size from the merest trickle in a ditch to large tidal rivers ; size is significant since it controls the extent to which any pollution will be diluted , thereby more readily purified by natural processes , and less noticeable . |
| 10 | At the same time qualities of loyalty , caring and unashamed affection are highlighted as lives become ever more intimately linked by bereavement . |
| 11 | Writing of the Salon des Indépendants of 1914 , Apollinaire saw another influence at work : ‘ This year Futurism has begun to invade the Salon , and whereas from the reproductions they publish , the Italian Futurists appear to be ever more strongly influenced by the innovators of Paris ( Picasso and Braque ) , it would seem that a certain number of Parisian artists are being influenced by Futurist theories . ’ |
| 12 | After successive days of heavy rain , the hollows before mentioned , become insufficient to receive the mighty volume of water which descends from the impending clouds upon them , and the maddening torrents are hurled from their rugged elevation with the awful roar of thunder : the grey rocks , occasionally tinted by pervading lichens , and still more beautifully enriched by many greened mosses resembling cushions of soft velvet , produce combinations of colour the most animated and superb , which , contrasted with the milky hue of the convulsed waters , form a picture of transcendent sublimity and beauty . ’ |
| 13 | As the figures on page 59 show , bank accounts are still more commonly held by people in higher socio-economic groups than those in lower ones . |
| 14 | Large scale problems or decisions are usually more effectively tackled by being systematically broken down into more manageable components . |
| 15 | The bone is also more extensively broken by the diurnal species during feeding , and it is less broken by owls . |
| 16 | They are perhaps also more darkly moved by some threat in the law of flesh and blood itself . |
| 17 | A woman 's liver is also more readily damaged by alcohol than a man 's . |
| 18 | For this they prepared a comparative study to show that the lockout was far more extensively used by German employers than by employers elsewhere ( Schregle , 1981 ) . |
| 19 | On the other hand there was the demand , often locally generated , usually far more enthusiastically supported by parents and teachers , for an education which would produce a competent and reasonably docile junior civil servant , a clerk , storekeeper , interpreter or later an assistant this or junior that to work under a white colonial officer . |
| 20 | Exemptions from selective service were far more easily gained by the wealthy and influential than by working-class families , and as the casualty lists grew , it was the latter who were being most affected . |
| 21 | Such calls have be.en made by Hudson ( 1981 ) for conservation , although they are far more frequently made by agricultural economists and agronomists who are concerned with interactive research by farmers and research stations ( Biggs 1981 ) . |
| 22 | In the non-monetarized society , the individual is likely to be tied to activities which are far more tightly constrained by the necessities of daily life . |
| 23 | Since the prime function of many layers of middle management has been to transmit information which can be far more efficiently transmitted by modern technology , there is now no longer any need for their employment . |
| 24 | But also , either substituting for this , or modifying it , there are many cases of practical internal co-ordination by the professional company : a mode now more consciously attempted by modern cultural collectives . |
| 25 | These changes meant that they needed to form a new covenant based on some understanding of their mutual fears , their tendency to split their feelings between them , and their need to respect each other 's yearnings and protests , now more readily experienced by each of them . |
| 26 | Tachycardia recognition is now more commonly achieved by heart rate analysis alone , with either separate epicardial , extrapericardial , or endocardial sensing electrodes . |
| 27 | Specific and general advice given to patients , in the context of the presenting complaint , is often more readily accepted by them . |
| 28 | When further research showed that other circles of almost six miles radius ( double that of Rennes-le-Chateau ) had already been found in the county Wiltshire and the midlands and were even more clearly marked by ancient building , I determined to investigate the phenomenon . |
| 29 | This part of the record business , getting the records to the consumers , had been even more strongly dominated by the major companies than had the origin of recordings . |
| 30 | The notion that Hollywood produced only rubbish was even more fiercely upheld by British intellectuals than by their American counterparts . |