Sentence examples for far more characteristic from inspiring English sources
Unfortunately, Australia's view is presently far more characteristic than Norway's.
Unexpected angles, when objects move in and out of the field of vision, are far more characteristic of her work than an enclosed view.
In fact, most of the traditional Englishness about which you write is far more characteristic of Southern rural values than of traditional North-of-England values.
In Arc of Containment Ngoei shows how the pro-US trajectory of Southeast Asia after the Pacific War was, in fact, far more characteristic of the wider region's history than American policy failure in Vietnam.
Rife with allegory and gorgeously grotty, this strict little movie is far more characteristic of the Sokurov oeuvre than his voluptuous crowd-pleaser "Russian Ark," but the film's austerity yields plenty of rewards for the tough-minded.
Constantly oozing in various directions, it is apparently able to respond to injury with striking functional reorganization, and can at times actually think itself into a new anatomic configuration, in a kind of word-made-flesh outcome far more characteristic of Lourdes than the National Institutes of Health.
It is very important to note that adequate durability performance incorporates far more characteristics than resistance to cracking, and durability assessment should include resistance to weathering, chemical attack, abrasion, and other service conditions.
These new developments result in far more complicated characteristics than that of conventional systems.
How about far more important characteristics, like honesty can we trust what he says?
The statement a dene makes need not be a simple and direct property of the DNA sequence; it can refer to far more complicated characteristics thereof, yet it is still a property/predicate of the sequence.
"The politics of primaries are far more about personal characteristics, and there aren't broad differences on issues like choice and the death penalty," said Jeffrey B. Plaut, a partner at the Global Strategy Group, a political consulting concern that is working with the campaigns of Congressmen Towns and Owens.
