Sentence examples for desperately than from inspiring English sources

Mayors and first selectmen say they need assistance even more desperately than the state.

That's why I need the music more desperately than ever: Could any exercise be more hamster-in-a-cage ignominious?

"Violets Are Blue" grasps for excitement more desperately than the last Cross book did and to flimsier effect.

After squeezing home more desperately than they should have done against Sussex Sharks in the semi-final, Key won the toss and put Gloucestershire in.

But "The Apprentice" is also a show that could have belonged to ABC, the network that needs a big hit more desperately than any other.

No, say these authors: to take that view would be to punish the Jews for the tragedy of dispersion and deny a right they needed "more desperately than any other people" in the 20th century.

You couldn't ask for a production further removed in every way from the West End desperation of Desperately Seeking Susan than the heartfelt, richly moving The Brothers Size, now at the Young Vic's Maria auditorium as a co-production between that theatre and ATC.

Typically, Republican office holders and conservative pundits depict the trend as a government program out of control, rather than one that turned out to be more desperately needed than anticipated.

He has, most unfortunately, withdrawn from the interfaith initiatives inaugurated by his predecessor, John Paul II, at a time when they are more desperately needed than ever.

It was hardly her fault, but at the age of 26, Porter found herself shouldering a terrible responsibility: leading the doomed effort to secure funding just as it became more desperately needed than ever before – and not in a business whose concern was shareholders, but a charity whose concern was children.

Nowhere are their problem-solving skills more desperately needed than in the developing world.