Sentence examples for introducing a greater from inspiring English sources

In putting aside what we normally think of as "Roman manners," and introducing a greater emotional transparency, this "Julius Caesar" is the easiest to follow I've seen.

Mr Clarke later told MPs he considered introducing a "greater degree of judicial discretion" in an attempt to keep his plans to halve sentences for those who plead guilty early, but added that the Government "could not make that work".

In putting aside what we normally think of as "Roman manners," and introducing a greater emotional transparency, Gregory Doran's version vibrantly emphasizes the human fallibility of Shakespeare's noble characters (2 40).

Baroness Neville-Rolfe, a junior business minister, said: "The trade union Bill is introducing a greater level of transparency into union activities by requiring union members to make an active decision to contribute to a union's political fund.

By awarding one contract the Pentagon is not only introducing a greater level of competition, but it is also eliminating the possibility that the plane would be constructed by two companies at two production sites -- which might have saved jobs at military contractors but would have increased the program's overall cost.

"The Wild Bunch" touched a nerve with audiences that "Major Dundee" did not, perhaps because the intervening four years had brought an escalation of the war in Vietnam, paradoxically introducing a greater suspicion of American military adventures and a greater fascination with violence.

But whereas Enda Walsh's version, presented at London's Royal Court last year, overcompensated by introducing a great deal of superfluous backstory, David Wood's adaptation sticks to what little plot there is.

Next up, introducing a great new partner — Jann Wenner cofounder of Rolling Stone has taken the stage.

Next up, introducing a great new partner — Jann Wenner cofounder of Rolling Stone has taken the stage.

If enacted, it would reduce consumers' access to nutrition information and likely create consumer confusion by introducing a great deal of variability into how calories are declared.

By scaling it back we will be able to introduce a greater element of common sense.