Sentence examples for less took over from inspiring English sources

Dr. Sarkin's right brain, chock-full of instinct and loose association, was left intact and more or less took over.

She was given solo roles the following year and in 1935, when Alicia Markova, the company's star, left, she more or less took over.

Structural images continued into the '70s, gradually growing more abstract — space opened up, line disengaged itself from representation — until, in the '80s, abstraction more or less took over, though with no fixed themes or styles.

After that first night, Sheridan Square became a hub of activity, and for weeks afterwards New York's gays and lesbians more or less took over the area.

Mercy more or less took over the reins, but everyone understood that the guiding light had passed and that the future mission of the troupe was in question.

Demnig installs most of the stones himself, and the project has more or less taken over his life.

They send their kids to St. Jerome Academy, a local Catholic school that they have more or less taken over.

"The bug" is an obsession with written communication, which has more or less taken over his life.

The exhibition is opening in the same week that the Frieze commercial art fair opens and more or less takes over the London art world.

As the book demonstrates, Lincoln quickly discovered that he had to more or less take over the running of the war himself.

A party conference more or less takes over a town like Torquay: a city like Manchester absorbs a conference, losing only a few streets around its town centre to crash barriers and lines of police.