Sentence examples similar to changing more erratically than from inspiring English sources
Counter-examples, at least in part, include India and Pakistan, where the method mixes changed more erratically during the turbulent years of the late 1960s and 1970s.
Changes for a given patient were also modest, with 49 sites on average changing more than 20% and 1220 changing more than 5%.
But collectively these habitat losses spell disaster: we are changing more quickly than they can.
No area of banking is changing more dramatically than payments.
It's changing more quickly than any point in time.
"Men have been changing more than women," claims Mr. Piccioli.
Yet Europe is also the issue in British politics that is changing more than any other.
Europe's economic pulse tends to jump around more erratically than America's.
No Championship club, certainly, has been run more erratically than Blackpool have in recent months.
After he returned to Bellevue on Friday night, Mr. Tarloff behaved even more erratically than he had earlier in the day, Mr. Konoski said: He took off his clothes and ran naked through the ward.
In 1954, on loan from MGM, she starred in The Adventures of Hajji Baba, a piece of Hollywood exotica, playing, rather more erratically than erotically, an oriental princess being escorted across the desert by John Derek (in the title role) to marry a powerful prince.
