Sentence examples for it bears more of from inspiring English sources

For those who have never seen the indoor game, it bears more of a resemblance to backyard games than to N.F.L. play.

It bears more of a resemblance to the attempt in 2001 by Richard Reid to down an American Airlines flight from Paris to Miami with a bomb hidden in his shoe.

He worked with Democrats so closely on a new education law that conservatives complained that it bore more of the imprint of Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Democrat of Massachusetts, than of George W. Bush.

And politics cannot mature until Stormont bears more of the costs of its own spending decisions.

He bears more of a resemblance to his father than Dale Jr. does.

Instead, this race bears more of a resemblance to something like the 1984 Democratic contest or the 1976 Republican race.

The action is swifter and more highly articulated; the dialogue is sharper, more staccato, and bears more of the meaning of the play.

But Labour could ensure that faster growth bears more of the burden of reducing the budget deficit, easing the pressure for further public spending cuts.

The prototype bears more of a resemblance to smartphones from competitors than many of its previous handsets.

According to Stephen Hawking, Galileo probably bears more of the responsibility for the birth of modern science than anybody else, and Albert Einstein called him the father of modern science.

This bore on the question of whether exchange rate changes make adjustments in relative costs and prices easier; it bore more broadly on the question of whether prices are flexible, as fresh-water economists like to assume, or instead sticky in nominal terms.