Sentence examples for a degree more from inspiring English sources

We're now back in the swimming pool, where there's not quite as much bravery, but hopefully a degree more sanity.

US spelling, used by the majority of maternal English speakers, is to a degree more phonemic than British.

"Edexcel has obviously exploited the definition of general marker to quite a degree - more than most other boards.

Despite such praise, only 14percentnt of the adult population have a degree, more than a full percentage point behind England.

Identified themes revealed that the women perceived food craving to be common, less severe and to a degree more humorous than food addiction.

A town — a Millhauser town, of course, but a degree more contemporary, less varnished with yearning — finds itself the victim of a serial face-slapper.

These are middle-class jobs that can often pay workers without a college degree more than $100,000 a year.

That projection gets much worse with a full degree more of warming, with the Arctic possible spending a summer without sea ice once per decade.

This represents a remarkable shift; between 1970 and 2012, the proportion of women age 25-64 with a college degree more than tripled.

This makes her decision to do so now in the most personal of ways more powerful, but also, to a certain degree, more understandable.

With a college degree more important than ever, the cost of higher education is rising steeply, creating growing stress for many American families.