Sentence examples for denotes more from inspiring English sources

To those who follow photography closely, the phrase "American Spirit" denotes more than just cigarettes.

In America, by contrast, the term "trailer" denotes more than a mobile home, and the people who live in one know it.

They're the guys who, in the words of leftist commentator and blogger Matthew Yglesias, "believe that America should coercively dominate the world through military force" and "believe in a dogmatic form of American exceptionalism" and "favor the creation of a U.S.-dominated 'universal empire.' " But the term, in these Walt-Mearsheimered days, often denotes more than that.

(30)   他上來了 Thusshang-lai__le he__ascomparede__ASP He with up (to the deictic center).

Thus, if a participant can reflect more than one semantic role simultaneously, it seems logical to assign a dual code to a verb that denotes more than one simple meaning when used in a particular context 3. The fifth issue raised here is something that is yet to emerge in the SM, although it has, in part, been suggested in the CG Transitivity system.

>> denotes more than fivefold enrichment.

The maps covered all five boroughs and, together, denoted more than 700,000 sidewalk hazards each year.

The authors of the RAND study created a "sprawl index" for 38 metropolitan areas, with a lower score denoting more sprawl.

Foie gras, it is reasonable to assume, would be rather less popular on restaurant menus if denoted more literally as "force-fed bloated goose liver".

You're presumably aiming for a higher LVs score — to denote more powerful lifts — but a little more information/context here would be helpful.

In this paper the ICRG scale has been inverted, hence higher values denote more corruption.