Sentence examples for do yet more from inspiring English sources
A large asteroid strike would do yet more damage.These are, though, rare events.
Whatever the outcome of investigations, the incident is likely to do yet more damage to the critical relationship between the US and Pakistan.
One of the girls then lifts the other out of the water and she strikes a broad-smiled pose before sinking back in to do yet more clever stuff underwater we can't see.
Consequently neither the Japanese nor the Malaysian governments were prepared to give the American president any firm commitments on the subject (other than to do yet more talking about it).
He was patient with my ambivalence about law-breaking, but he was relentless, too, in his expectation that I would do yet more to oppose the war in Vietnam.
Execution is not, as you contend, the "strongest statement you can make"; it is the ultimate expression of judicial despair.Richard BuntingCommunications director, Amnesty International UKLondonSIR – You argue that Timothy McVeigh wants to become a martyr and do yet more damage from beyond the grave.
He judged that Brown "has done yet more harm to his reputation, in the process helping George Osborne to enhance his".
Indeed, the immediate priority is to stop them doing yet more harm to it.The current rate of growth is actually pretty anaemic, amounting to no better than a return to the long-term trend.
The alacrity with which the prime minister washed his hands of Libya has done yet more damage to Britain's reputation in the Arab world.If that suggested a prime minister with a sporadic interest in foreign policy, he has reinforced the impression.
A scandal in the foreign ministry, involving a low-level bureaucrat said to have used government money to buy racehorses, is doing yet more damage.The gossip in Nagatacho, Tokyo's political district, is that Mr Mori's fate may have been sealed at a meeting between New Komeito and LDP dons in an Azabu restaurant on January 24th.
They began growing beans and writing in their journals about plant growth, keeping birds and fish in some classrooms to observe their habits and doing yet more laboratory work, said Marilyn Allen, the principal at Whittier in one of the nation's poorest districts.
