Sentence examples for be dominated more from inspiring English sources

"Our study shows that areas of greater water stress tend to be dominated more by oaks than by pines, a signal we see despite variation in logging and fire around the state," McIntyre said.

Perhaps fittingly, the crowd appeared to be dominated more by Mets caps than by Yankees ones, but if the caps and shirts were any indication, each major league team was represented by at least one fan from that city.

While your time at YLS may be dominated more by the intellectual than the occupational, we look to help you identify professional paths that will fulfill you after leaving YLS, and gain skills that will provide you entry into that field.

In what sounds like the advice that New Democrats gave liberals in the nineteen-eighties, Gingrich points out that "Republicans allow their campaigns to be dominated more and more by pandering to small, specific segments of the activist wing of the party" — a trend that he believes has contributed to the drop in Republican numbers on the two coasts.

Buruma shows, for instance, that the trendy, anti-imperial multiculturalism favored in the Netherlands and the United Kingdom actually echoes those countries' policies of colonial indirect rule, in which native cultures were segregated and preserved so they could be dominated more easily.

These studies point to the importance of characterizing the MoS2-metal interface carefully, where transport characteristics may be dominated more by the interface effects, rather than the intrinsic MoS2 properties.

For example, global markets are being dominated more by Bric countries (Brazil, Russia, India and China) and less by traditional powers in North America and Europe.

The start of the new Supreme Court term was dominated more by what the Court didn't do, than what it did.

When Apple unveiled its latest iPhone Xs this autumn, the scrum outside most stores was dominated more by media, photographers and security than ordinary buyers.

"We have this complete disconnect in our politics, which is dominated more than ever by the affluent, while there is an economic crisis that has nearly half the population in jeopardy," Mr. Podhorzer said.

Facebook and Twitter are also on Google's list of top searches for 2009, but that list is dominated more by news, entertainment, and celebrity related searches such as "Michael Jackson," "New Moon," and "Lady Gaga".