Example sentences of "never more so [conj] " in BNC.

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1 Othello is larger-than-life and never more so than when determined to die , as White demonstrates in a nobly paced resumption of dignity in the difficult final scene .
2 THE Government has a clever knack of stealing other people 's clothes , never more so than in its espousal of ‘ active citizenship ’ as a desirable virtue .
3 Matchmaking is a precise art and never more so than when practised by Terry Lawless and Mickey Duff whose most notable achievement so far was to manoeuvre Frank Bruno into a hugely profitable contest against Tyson for the world heavyweight championship .
4 Camp knows and takes pleasure in the tact that desire is culturally relative , and never more so than when , in cathecting contemporary style , it mistakes itself , and the style , for the natural .
5 They can also be extremely awkward , never more so than when loaded with the needle-tips of a yucca or the sharks teeth of an agave .
6 His character was , however , memorably impassive — never more so than when the chokingly tearful Miss Bergman purrs , ‘ Oh , Victor , please do n't go to the underground meeting tonight . ’
7 BRITISH painting has always had a tendency to look in upon itself , but never more so than when the Napoleonic wars rendered travel on the Continent impossible .
8 BRIAN SHAW , the former leading male virtuoso dancer in the Royal Ballet , who has died aged 63 , was a meticulous and suave performer , never more so than as the male partner in the Bluebird pas de deux in Sleeping Beauty .
9 Throughout the postwar period , Yugoslavia has been short of foreign exchange , and never more so than in the 1980s .
10 Never more so than in the case of those which are sick and injured , including wild animals .
11 For all his determination to break the mould , Vincent was in a sense always typically Dutch , and never more so than in his obstinacy .
12 Blackmail has always loomed large in intelligence work , but never more so than today .
13 Subject matter can often be fleeting — never more so than when on holiday .
14 As always with Mussorgsky , and never more so than in the case of this opera , the issues are complicated ; and though most of the work 's admirer 's would now agree that Shostakovich 's orchestration is closer to the spirit of a composer he deeply admired than that of Rimsky-Korsakov , whose admiration led him to wish to ‘ sell ’ the work in the West , there are reservations to be made .
15 It is always a pleasure to go to Goldsmiths ' Hall , and never more so than for this event when the stately rooms provide the perfect background for contemporary work .
16 But adverse planetary influences invariably serve a useful purpose — and never more so than right now .
17 But the story is made more vivid by judicious descent into detail , never more so than when identifying individual residents of Broad Street , Ludlow , in a painting of 1765 .
18 And never more so than recently in Switzerland on holiday with Jack , and friends Julia and Gerry .
19 Water holds a fascination for everyone , but never more so than when it is moving .
20 Maybe never more so than when she accompanied a group of cadets training for officership on a ten-day campaign in remote rural areas .
21 But work is a firm bonder , and never more so than when a task is both fascinating and absurdly difficult .
22 He 'd always admired his superior and never more so than when a victim of his contempt .
23 At the same time , and never more so than in the 1860s and 1870s , every secondary sexual characteristic was grotesquely overemphasised : men 's hair and beards , women 's hair , breasts , hips and buttocks , swelled to enormous size by means of false chignons , culs-de-Paris , etc .
24 And never , never more so than , of course , working on the sword stand .
25 Never more so than that !
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