Sentence examples for exert much more from inspiring English sources

One dimensional porous binary metal oxides exert much more attention for electrochemical energy conversion and storage applications.

The recent swirl of stories about an under-23 rule in the Olympics clearly comes from owners lobbying the NBA to push for changes in the international game.As the vast majority of top players ply their trade in the NBA, the league can exert much more influence on international basketball than, say, the English Premier League can on world football.

Although more rain (or snow) is expected at times, high pressure is likely to exert much more of an influence than in recent months, leading overall to colder but somewhat drier conditions to develop.

We can skip forward or backward, change articles, and generally exert much more influence over exactly what we are, and are not, absorbing into our consciousness.

Activity and rest exert much more profound influences on physiology in small rodents than they do in humans.

Our studies focused on norepinephrine rather than epinephrine, since the former appears to exert much more important effects both on the heart and vasculature than the latter, at concentrations found in the circulation both in health and in the context of heart failure.

The party's restive left wing is exerting much more influence, partly because of anger at the financial industry and establishment politics after the Great Recession.

"Unless China and the U.S. are both exerting much more pressure on Sudan, the crisis will continue to spiral out of control," he said in an e-mail message.

Remains elsewhere consist mainly of the roads and forts of a phase of military occupation that lasted to about 200 ce But at Caernarfon (Segontium) there was a continuous well-ordered settlement to about 400 ce, and it is likely that civil influences were exerted much more widely than was once thought.

Everton exerted much more pressure after the break as Spurs keeper Hugo Lloris saved superbly from substitute Muhamed Besic's 25-yard shot and Romelu Lukaku just failed to turn in Gerard Deulofeu's cross.

Insofar as severance pay cannot be fully neutralized in the wage bargaining (see Lazear 1990), our main theoretical prediction is that, unless permanent workers respond to a high EPL gap by exerting much more effort (thus making their jobs much more attractive for firms and temporary workers), a rise in the EPL gap is likely to reduce firms' temp-to-perm conversion rates.