Sentence examples for except for the greater from inspiring English sources
The arrests in 2003 resemble previous episodes, except for the greater severity of the prison sentences, which are widely believed to have been imposed to keep popular opponents out of public life during this sensitive moment in history.
The results of the questionnaires showed few differences between the groups except for the greater number of individuals with higher education in the U3A group.
There were a greater proportion of fecal samples from entry pens in each fecal concentration category, except for the greater than 106 category.
The 21 patients in the ET group were demographically similar to the 53 patients in the ST group, except for the greater number of patients with TBI in the ET group (Table 2).
With respect to side effects, except for the greater incidence of diarrhoea in patients receiving ondansetron treatment [ 16], no other significant differences no other significant differences between ondansetron and placebo were identified.
Except for the greatest writers, expounding saintliness straight can be like staring Medusa in the eye.
Except for the great names, wine was still largely a local business.
Besides, God made me, not you!" Thereafter her films were mediocre, except for The Great Waltz (1938), though her part as Johann Strauss's wife was considerably trimmed.
The people who run British television today, except for the great, unwatched BBC4 and the occasional South Bank Show, do not have the same passion for ideas and the people who produce and create ideas.
This was once the university of Rome (hence Sapienza – wisdom), and dates mostly from the second half of the 16th century, except for the great, white church of Sant'Ivo at the end, one of Borromini's most sublime creations, with the extraordinary spiral creation that soars above it.
Except for the great increase in bombardment of shore or inland targets from the sea, the functions of sea power were the same in World War II as they were in the 16th century, when warships specifically designed for fighting (as distinguished from armed merchantmen) first appeared.
