Sentence examples for Yes, what's more from inspiring English sources

"But, yes, what's more meaningful than a loss is the fact of living day to day, and of being older than sixty".

That was one of the assertions, yes". What's more, Cruise also admitted that his 7-year-old daughter is no longer a practicing member of the religion.

Yes, what is more pathetic than having an education and contributing to the knowledge of mankind, when you can be a "special effects make-up person" with a billion tattoos and the emotional maturity of a bad-tempered one-year-old?

Yes, but what's more important is the involvement of people from the local communities in the team, so that one can identify problems, especially ones related to the infrastructure, early on in the development stage.

(Would CNN's Dobbs and Klein have treated just as kindly guests who claim to know that the 9/11 attacks were carried out by the Jews who run the U.S. media? Judging exclusively by the birther controversy the answer would have to be "yes").. What's more, CNN appears to be trying to shut down criticism of its actions.

What's more, the Yes on B campaign raised only $44,000, not nearly enough to finance a meaningful citywide effort.

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Yes, 770 "affordable" units were constructed, but what's more important is the 17,000 homes that weren't built at all, making the housing shortage more acute and pushing up prices.

René Boer: Yes, so there's always that raging debate about what's more important, right?

What is more, pro-Yes campaigners claim an independent Scotland would actually be a safer place as it would no longer be associated - in the minds of Middle Eastern radicals at least - with what they term "illegal" wars.

"Yes, what's up?" she replied.