Example sentences of "as more " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Good ’ work has to be seen as More than crime-fighting : ‘ Like , this is the sort of job that you come off at the end of the night and say to yourself ‘ What did I do ? ’
2 They should devote themselves wholly to the problem of making life in South Africa , regarded as more or less a foreign country , bearable for self-respecting British men and women .
3 From then on , I took more interest in him , looking at him as more than just my employer .
4 Elizabeth Holt , a Fleming director , said : ‘ Given the share register we regarded the rights as more of a placing . ’
5 Her decision to reject an offer of a senior ministerial post in the Home Office will confirm the prejudices of those who regard her unpredictability and wilfulness as more than a match for her flair for promoting ideas .
6 However , as with all fostering schemes , it was seen as more than just a means of putting roofs over heads .
7 Peter White , Managing Director of British Airways Cargo , comments : ‘ Air cargo is increasingly proving its worth as the premier mode of distribution , especially as more companies practice ‘ Just-In-Time ’ inventory controls .
8 This new sense of topographical security left him free to explore theories about art , the novel in particular , and see his writing as more than ‘ mere journeywork ’ .
9 She certainly did not live in the shadow of John ; she was her own person and deserved to be described as more than a widow .
10 Men are somehow seen as more in need .
11 The A grade in computing which may result from the obsession is regarded as more than adequate compensation for the dismal Cs in all other subjects .
12 ‘ Lifetime is basically for people who wo n't use their cellphones , ’ admits Cellnet , which is promoting the new system as more of an emergency breakdown tool .
13 but they might exacerbate another problem , that of slalom-style riding by adventurous , youthful moped-riders who often view the street furniture as more of a challenge than a deterrent to speed .
14 Do you think of yourself as more of a rhythm guitarist than a lead player ?
15 Tomato deal in the riper side of UK House , of which the more familiar name of Pascal 's Bongo Massive will be the stormtrooper with most , and this release is really worth it for the AA facet , where ‘ Carried Away ’ is a slow shuffling number that could equally serve as more of a chilled refreshment .
16 We failed to offer proposals that could have been equally appealing but more constructive — such as more control over lifetime contributions to pension funds , greater stakes in enterprises through measures like employee share plans , more extensive rights as employees .
17 In contrast , British Aerospace is using FDC as more of a strategic tool .
18 The American Constitution reflects this battleground but emerges ( formally at least ) as more of an Enlightenment document than a Christian one .
19 He works this kind of stiff-upper-lip colonialist nostalgia very well , of course — if only the material he chose had been less plodding and lightweight , he might have emerged as more than a typecast cypher .
20 As this becomes overloaded , i.e. as more information arrives in the message , an untrained interpreter tends to do one of the following :
21 On the other hand , girls ' lack of femininity or their ‘ masculinity ’ may be seen as more of a problem than that of underachievement .
22 In the aftermath of Kristallnacht the NL had to be treated by the authorities as more than an eccentric lunatic fringe organization .
23 As PW2 Advantage Plus PCs , available next week , the boxes will run SCO Unix , seen by Unisys as more of a desktop offering .
24 As a songwriter and musician himself , Terry Merrick is always prepared to act as more than just an engineer , where necessary putting his skill at playing and song arranging at the disposal of clients .
25 For rabbinical Judaism , militant activity was perceived as more than just an embarrassment .
26 The likely returns from their use must be estimated as more than their cost .
27 Children were constrained in the kinds of response possible and so appeared to treat less as more ; the younger children probably relied on a non-linguistic strategy of choosing the greater of two amounts , and this would account for responses to both more ( apparently correct ) and less ( apparently wrong ) when combined with partial or even no lexical knowledge ; and lastly , children were not given instructions with both more and less on the same occasion .
28 Although the chance to split votes is from the British standpoint a novelty which a commentator can not ignore , it should not be regarded as more than a minor feature of the WGMS .
29 The aesthetic theory of foregrounding or de-automatization enables us to see the references to TRANSPARENT and OPAQUE qualities of prose style ( see 1.3.1 ) as more than vague metaphors .
30 While this system may have been satisfactory when inflation was negligible , it has been seen as more of a disadvantage in recent years .
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