Sentence examples for generally more interested from inspiring English sources

American audiences had associated ventriloquism with Edgar Bergen, generally more interested in his doll's jokes than in keeping his own mouth still.

Publishing executives say women are generally more interested in playing sports then watching them, and seem less interested in a magazine about athletes.

The letter to Mr. Gensler was unlikely to upset broad swaths of her base, which is generally more interested in housing issues than derivatives.

It is fair to say that young guys are generally more interested in fashion than their fathers ever were, and they are willing to try new things.

I was generally more interested in the people who were committing the scandal — and panicking about it — than the people who were uncovering it.

People are generally more interested in themselves than in others, so it is incredibly flattering to someone when you listen to their stories.

I am quite open about my illness and people generally are more interested than afraid of it.

Younger Nagas generally are more interested in assimilating into Western consumer and entertainment cultures than in connecting to their precolonial roots.

BB are of the few interesting "punk"/ rock" bands to have emerged in the lifetime of this column, which has generally been more interested in developments in electronic music, rap, and so on.

Oh, 'the land of the free and the home of the brave.'" For all that, brokers and merchants generally were more interested in the color of the black man's money than his skin: regardless, Hamilton simply brushed aside all obstacles placed in his way, or connived to get around them, and carried on amassing his fortune.

They, generally, became more interested in their subjects' dispositions, values, motives, etc. than in either their imagery (unless, perhaps, its contents were interestingly idiosyncratic) or their bewusstseinslagen (if any such existed) (Danziger, 1980).