Example sentences of "far more [adv] [verb] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 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 ) .
2 Nevertheless , around one in two Germans in both the American and the British Zones — and a percentage on the increase — thought that National Socialism had basically been a good idea , badly carried out , and were far more favourably disposed to it than to communism .
3 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 .
4 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 .
5 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 ) .
6 It is far more frequently found upon the upperlips of Kirk ministers than those of Catholic priests .
7 German business ventures were , from the very start , far more closely tied to an efficient funding system and to government policy than in most other industrialised European countries .
8 As the perspective on teacher education widens to span the whole career of the teacher and as the work of teacher-preparation courses becomes far more closely linked to the
9 These housing criteria are far more closely associated with social class than the official housing density standards .
10 Radical reform is far more closely associated with the feminist movement .
11 This one , however , was to be far more personally taxing for Mrs Whitehouse , for the apparent consensus of opinion that surrounded her campaign against Thorsen evaporated as quickly as it had developed .
12 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 .
13 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 .
14 In the 1860's the French anthropologist and anatomist , Pierre Paul Broca called attention to the fact that language disorders ( termed ‘ aphasias ’ ) were far more commonly observed after damage to the left hand side of the brain .
15 He believed that public outrage about the prostitution trade could be far more usefully channelled into forming local vigilante groups , as residents in the St Jude 's Parish of King 's Cross had done .
16 But it was an action far more deeply rooted in the local and social customs of Scotland than in its political traditions .
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