Sentence examples for is more dear from inspiring English sources

All that is more dear and optimistic and '70s to me than Donna Summer or feathered haircuts.

Mr. Mohamed, the religious scholar, justified it this way: "Our prophet is more dear to us than our family and our nation".

"Dear trader, dear industrial worker," the notices said, "proclaim loud in the face of the tyrant that one drop of blood from a Syrian father is more dear to you than evanescent money.

Nothing is more dear to a finance company, especially one with a heavy hand in the subprime market, than its access to credit, something Countrywide Financial and others are finding out all too painfully.

Were it not a very daring thing to say, I would like to add that to a true lover, the halting confession of his beloved is more dear than the most beautiful poem.

And as nothing is more dear to us than the loving conservation of our subjects' hearts, what an undeserved doubt might we have incurred if the abusers of our liberality, the thrallers of our people, the wringers of the poor, had not been told us!

No bowler was more dear to me, however, than Angus Fraser, the most reluctant of sporting heroes.

I know, because my three sisters are more dear to me than I could have possibly imagined when I was young.

The second is more near and dear to this column's own heart, as this week marks our sixth anniversary.

The result is that while a typical American-built Ford saloon car and its equivalent model produced by South Korea's largest car maker, Hyundai, sell for about the same price in the United States, in South Korea the Ford is more than $2,600 dearer.

"That isn't a reflection of British indecisiveness," he says, "but of the little appreciated fact that in many ways the decision is far more difficult and far more balanced for Britain than it is for other European countries".The chief difference between Mr Browne's book and Paul Templeton's "The UK and the Euro" is price: Mr Templeton's is more than four times dearer.