Sentence examples for lay much more from inspiring English sources
We tend to find small furry mammals cute and reptiles repulsive, but lay much more significance on the former than the latter.
She smooths a glue stick over each brow slowly and precisely, and they now lay much more cleanly.
Their credibility problem may lie much more in the poor quality of the investigations, and in the fact that only the weak are prosecuted.
He says that while the non-violent extremists divide the world into Muslims and non-Muslims, the real "Them" and "Us" faultline lies "much more within the different factions of Islam.
It could also present a problem for a future Labour government led by Gordon Brown, a Scot whose appeal is thought to lie much more with the party's Celtic and northern bases.
The insolvent debtor was a deadbeat who had failed to keep his side of the bargain; going into debt was a moral failing.Modern sympathies lie much more with the borrower, as is perhaps inevitable after decades in which consumer credit has boomed.
As an example, most voters on the eve of the election perceived Donald Trump as more trustworthy than Hillary Clinton, despite nonpartisan fact-checkers such as Politifact showing that Trump lies much more often than Clinton.
"I think one of WHO's strengths, in a sense, lies much more in its programmatic structure and that dominates very much.
I think the real difficulties are going to be over, what do you do about them?" Interviewee 5 "I think one of WHO's strengths, in a sense, lies much more in its programmatic structure and that dominates very much.
The report concludes, The most powerful foundation for advancing patient safety in the NHS lies much more in its potential to be a learning organisation, than in the top down mechanistic imposition of rules, incentives and regulations.
The most powerful foundation for advancing patient safety in the NHS lies much more in its potential to be a learning organisation, than in the top down mechanistic imposition of rules, incentives and regulations.
