Sentence examples for More nominally from inspiring English sources

The campaign slogan, for example, is "Demand more," nominally a reference to Mr. Prokhorov's goals for the economy.

Many of these artists are actually on their second lives as musicians, after starting out in experimental bands and "gradually finding a way back to more nominally traditional songwriting structures", says Brendan Greaves, co-founder of the label Paradise of Bachelors, based in Durham, North Carolina, which is home to a lot of them.

My first judgment: the system has become a self-sustaining production line, putting out more nominally "professional" artists into the world than can plausibly survive as professional artists.

Six more nominally significant SNPs (10−4

Of note, when comparing the genes in the MDD-specific subnetwork (122+56 = 178 genes) with those outside of the network (16,580 genes), the subnetwork genes had significantly more nominally significant genes (P = 1.81 × 10-4).

There are more nominally significant (P < 0.01) results than expected by chance with 3 exceeding that threshold where less than one would be expected, however, none of the individual SNPs reach a genome wide level of significance.

But there are ways to make boards proactive and more than nominally independent.

While most of the candidates are backed by one or more superPACs — nominally independent groups that can raise and spend unlimited amounts of money on their behalf — Mr. Romney and Mr. Perry's supporters have assembled what appear to be the most robust groups, staffed by former aides with longstanding ties to the formal campaigns and financed by the candidates' leading donors.

JUDITH: they probably put on one of those dog collars that gives him a shock if he nods JUDITH: My three husbands were pieces of work not art QUESTION FROM SAM : There isn't really any indication that the bride and groom are more than nominally Christian, is there?

Charles Court, while nominally more "casual," offers a more daring and inventive menu, with emphasis on game and regional specialties, and a breathtaking wine selection singled out by Wine Spectator as one of the best.

Mr. Andrews is nominally more conservative than Mr. Lautenberg, and he is more of a budget hawk where Mr. Lautenberg is more openhanded with federal programs.