Example sentences of "more [noun pl] than it [vb -s] " in BNC.

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1 Yet such a conclusion may raise more questions than it answers .
2 Like any stimulating text it leaves the reader pondering on more questions than it answers .
3 This passage raises a good many more questions than it answers .
4 Yet the editor of the Sunday Times explained his paper 's coverage and position in a way which begs more questions than it answers .
5 Inevitably the preliminary review presented in this chapter raises more questions than it answers .
6 Readers will note that the rest of this book will sometimes raise more questions than it answers , but they will , I hope , agree that raising questions is at least a step towards providing answers and solving problems .
7 Sarah : I define myself as a socialist lesbian feminist , but of course that in some sense begs more questions than it answers .
8 Junior Books has raised more questions than it has answered and has wide-ranging implications for the nature of obligations arising in both contract and tort .
9 At best they re-describe perception in a manner that actually generates more problems than it solves .
10 Pop creates more problems than it solves .
11 Running away brings far more problems than it solves .
12 As it stands , this claim raises more problems than it solves .
13 To offer generalizations about the ‘ Gascon ’ nobility can pose more problems than it solves .
14 The East Oxford Traffic Scheme has cost nearly £100,000 and is causing more problems than it solves .
15 But editors say a privacy law would create more problems than it solves .
16 Providing collection bins might appear an easy step but this could lead to more problems than it solves !
17 Now there 's a number of recommendations in the study , and that includes the introduction of a twenty mile an hour speed limit , surely that 's going to cause more problems than it solves ?
18 the prison system has a tendency to create more problems than it receives and has an equal tendency to fail inmates because , out of its survival fear , it tends to respond to corporate threats , real or imaginary , rather than the real problems of inmates .
19 This leads to accusations that counselling can actually create more problems than it resolves , indeed , that it can actually contribute to increasing people 's problems .
20 From the point of view of the resources crisis , this looks like a reasonably rational response : because there are so many more ‘ run of the mill ’ than ‘ serious ’ offenders , a bifurcated policy should save many more resources than it costs .
21 Many of them are being forced to turn the crop into cattle feed because Britain has more potatos than it needs .
22 The micro-processor , enabling previously labour-intensive work to be carried out by robots , will give us greater leisure ; the leisure industry is labour-intensive ; therefore , paradoxically , instead of reducing the number of jobs , the micro-processor has actually given us the potential to create more careers than it destroys — but only if we plan the leisure it gives us in a comprehensive and professional way .
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