Sentence examples for far more loose from inspiring English sources

In comparison, the equivalent part of the Na+,K+-ATPase β subunit adopts a far more loose position as shown by X-ray crystallographic imaging (see Figure 1 and Morth et al, 2007).

Russia has easily as much to lose from a jihadist-dominated Syria, and China has far more to loose from a Korean Peninsula set ablaze by Pyongyang.

And ultimately that is far more risky than loose talk about evil axes.

For more than 30 years now, sharp-eyed New Yorkers have been finding them on ledges, windowsills and store counters — poker-chip-size coins that reveal themselves to be something far more mysterious than loose change.

Recorded in the midst of a brain-warping world tour, Quarters is far more regulated and (paradoxically) looser than most of the above.

There really is a difference between the kind of things that he would make in the 50s and then the [drawings he made in the] 60s and 70s, which are far looser, far more improvisatory.

The eligibility criteria are loose enough that far more students qualify for work-study than can receive it, and colleges can choose from among eligible students however they want.

Swansea dispelled any suggestion they might be distracted by their League Cup final against Bradford on 24 February by being quicker to the loose ball and far more inventive with their passing.

I've always believed that dance clubs and parties have the potential to offer far more than a place to cut loose.

Mr. Brand's book is looser, louder and far more crude, in ways both good and bad.

Both torts have been present from the time of Henry III, being affected by a variety of philosophical shifts through the years which saw them become first looser and then far more stringent and less protecting of an individual's rights.