Sentence examples for dwell on more from inspiring English sources

It is fair to infer that Mr. Chávez doesn't care to dwell on more mundane domestic issues in Venezuela.

Wall Street investors bypassed the post-election euphoria for the second day running today, preferring to dwell on more negative data on the world's largest economy.

More recently, Sinclair and Blichfeld have shown a willingness to dwell on more uncomfortable aspects of its subject matter, too, especially in a dreamy episode in which the Guy lands in the E.R., sneaking tokes when the nurses look away.

It's that time of year when Europe is flooded with festivals that dwell on more than new choreography and try, through theoretical discussion, to relate dance to larger issues about the body and the art form's place in the world.

I haven't the space here to dwell on more than a few of the characters, or to do more than point to the amazing contrast between good and evil in "the damned human race", as Mark Twain called it.

He doesn't dwell on More's voice, or on his adorableness, when he knows that what we're looking for are the various points of interest that More experiences.

While Salome, An Ideal Husband and The Picture of Dorian Gray had dwelt on more serious wrongdoing, vice in Earnest is represented by Algy's craving for cucumber sandwiches.

In the east it dwells on more atavistic grievances: ethnic minorities, old territorial disputes, homosexuals, international financiers and, naturally, Jews.

The security cameras dwell on Nisman more than anyone around him.

But the Democrats, too, did not dwell on the more difficult assertions presented by their opponents.

Russian official history doesn't care to dwell on the more horrifying aspects of the siege: cannibalism, families abandoning children, children abandoning parents.